3. Why are asexually reproducing plants such as turmeric and garlic considered flowering plants? a. They grow flowers from their buds. b. They form on the roots or stems of flowering plants. c. They become flowers when farmers do not harvest them. They are not flowering plants.
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B. They form on the roots or stems of flowering plants.
Explanation:
Asexual reproduction only requires DNA from one parent. It creates offspring that are genetically identical to the parent. Genetically identical offspring are called clones. Clones lack genetic diversity. This makes them more susceptible to disease. It also makes them less adaptable to changes in the environment.
There are different methods of asexual reproduction. They include vegetative propagation and fragmentation.
Vegetative propagation does not require seeds or spores. Instead, offspring grow from a part of the parent plant. In different plants, vegetative propagation happens in different ways.
Garlic, onions and tulip plants all reproduce using true bulbs. These short underground stems are also called scaly bulbs. They have a basal plate that is usually surrounded by modified leaves. These leaves form a papery covering called a tunic. New bulbs grow off of the parent bulb’s basal plate.