A rose is a living thing because it meets the criteria for life, such as the ability to grow, reproduce, respond to stimuli, and maintain homeostasis. It is a multicellular organism that carries out metabolic processes to support its survival and growth.
Rose is a normal flowering Plant .
Examples of pistillate flowers include flowers of squash, cucumber, watermelon, and apple trees. Pistillate flowers typically have female reproductive structures such as ovaries, styles, and stigmas, but lack male reproductive structures like stamens.
A rose typically has 14 chromosomes in each cell of its reproductive structures.
No, the petals of a rose are not free. They are attached to the rose flower and are an integral part of its structure and function.
camuflage
what is the characteristics of rose
Jesus is the Rose (special branch) of Sharon because He is the cnter of all things. in the middle of ALL circumstances that may bring pain, discomfort or heart ache Heis central to your survival. W. Derborah
bright petals to attract insects for polonation
Yes, the desert rose plant does have a large, fleshy root system that stores water to help the plant survive in dry conditions. These roots can extend deep into the soil and are an important adaptation for the plant's survival in its native arid habitats.
it is a herb and its structure is round and round
Thorns are the most obvious adaptation of roses. The short spines on these plants help discourage plant-eating animals from consuming. Rose bushes are capable of surviving significant defoliation; they can lose most of their leaves and still survive.
Thorns, spines
A structural adaptation of a rose is that many different types have thorns on their stems. They also are very strong flowers.
The rose plant need this adaptation so to protect itself to prevent other animals to consume it or pluck its flowers off.
camuflage position and bright are all adaptations when animals usually have bright color
Rose Laub Coser has written: 'The family : its structures and functions. --' 'Life in the ward'