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Classroom visuals
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![Chromosomes]()
Chromosomes
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![Sperm Cell]()
Sperm Cell
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![Identical Twins]()
Identical Twins
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![Protein Synthesis]()
Protein Synthesis
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![Pea Seeds]()
Pea Seeds
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![Butterfly]()
Butterfly
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![Bee Gathering Nectar from a Flower]()
Bee Gathering Nectar from a Flower
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![Cultivated Strawberry Plant]()
Cultivated Strawberry Plant
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![Dandelion Seeds Blown By the Wind]()
Dandelion Seeds Blown By the Wind
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![Acorn]()
Acorn
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![Ants Feeding On Acacia Nectaries]()
Ants Feeding On Acacia Nectaries
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![White deadnettle]()
White deadnettle
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Asexual Reproduction (labelled)
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Asexual Reproduction (unlabelled)
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Seed Dispersal
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Seed Dispersal (unlabelled)
Film info
Film summary
Some plants don't need both a male and female to reproduce - they can do it alone. Which plants can do this and how do they manage it?Key facts
- Plants use a variety of methods to reproduce.
- Methods include sexual and asexual reproduction and self-pollination.
- Asexual reproduction is when one parent plant creates clones of itself.
- In asexual reproduction, no sex cells or other parent plants are needed.
Transcript
Flowering plants have developed various methods of reproduction.
The first is sexual reproduction, which involves both male and female plant parts, and can produce genetically varied offspring.
Sexual reproduction:
Genetic variation in offspring
Sexual reproduction is usually between two parent plants.
But in some habitats, plants may not have another individual of the same ...
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