Rose flowers help plants by attracting beneficial insects and songbirds during pollination.
It isn't, it is a member of the malvaceae - mallows, not the rosacae. The common name rose has been given to almost countless plants that have large attractive flowers with a passing resemblance to a true rose. Apples are members of the rose family though!! (Look closely at apple blossom and they are near identical to wild rose flowers - Rosa canina etc.)
The common name for plants in the rose family Geum is avens.
Roses belong to the genus Rosa in the family Rosaceae, while daffodils belong to the genus Narcissus in the family Amaryllidaceae.
Rose, marigold, petunia and many more
rose, grass, flowers of most kinds (rose, tulip), mushrooms.
No, not all plants have two kinds of flowers. Some plants have flowers that contain both male and female reproductive parts, making them "perfect" or "hermaphroditic" flowers. Other plants have separate male and female flowers on the same plant or on different plants, referred to as "imperfect" flowers.
the example of a red flower is a rose
type in hobbidance plants with two other flowers get roxy
Angiosperm. Angiosperms are flowering plants, and gymnosperms (are plants with naked seeds) are mostly conifers and cycads. Basically, angiosperms are plants with flowers, gymnosperms are all other vascular seed plants that don't have flowers. (There are other plants like ferns and mosses that don't fit into either groups.) Strawberries, you probably know, have flowers. They are actually in the rose family, Rosaceae.
There are some flowers that can like a specific rose. I cant really remember the n ame of it . Also since flowers are plants and fruts are plants too it can relate to that also because fruts are flowers before the become the fruit.
plant kingdom