How do melons reproduce?
449385
When the melons ripen and fall apart the seed get mixed with the dirt and you have next years crop You can also save seeds from ripe melons , dry them and save to plant next year.
855495
very simple\n\nBecause sexual reproduction involves 2 species(man and woman) which entails 2 different genetic make-up. Therefore,\nthe offspring that will be produced will be based from the resulting gene of the mother and the father\n\nwhile asexual reproduction do not involve a 2nd party and so naturally it will produce another organism which is identical since it is organically within its genetic make-up
480132
Basically, plants reproduce like most other organisms... sexually.  The main difference is that their young (seeds-to-be; ovules?) grow either inside a receptacle, or fruit, (angiosperms) or without a receptacle (gymnosperms).
1143945
Regeneration is when an being regrows a lost limb or other body part. Some lizards can regenerate their tails if they break off. (Although usually smaller.)\n\nPlants reproduce through sexual means, but they do not have sex. (That would interesting.) All that means is two individuals can reproduce which each other, although it is possible for a flower to reproduce with itself.  Pollen is basically their sperm and travels from one plant to another through insects, like bees, and wind. Then the flowers die and they form seeds. Some plants, like pine trees and ferns reproduce with spores, which work in roughly the same way.\n\nIf you're interested in all the techincal terms that I didn't use, check out the source.
205824
birds and bees pollenate flowers which make them grow and flourish and their seed then spread and the cycle starts again. like people male pollenate women then the stork comes and bring a new baby. wink,wink,nod,nod,righteo,righteo.
1114115
I can assure you that this is absolutely not biologically possible.  Members of different species cannot reproduce and produce viable offpsring together, according to the classical definition of a species.
313933
No examples of this type of scenario come to mind immediately, and I think that I know why.  What you consider to be flowers and what the plant's flowering reproductive body actually is may not always be the same thing.  All fruiting plants have flowers, but some may be so small that they are imperceptible or unrecognizable to the human eye (like the flowers that make up the bushy part of a cauliflower).  If the flowers are too small to be pollinated by insects, then they may be pollinated by the wind, or in some cases, pollinated by the plant itself.
193970
>Reproduction occurs both sexually and by asexual budding. Sexual reproduction is by means of eggs and sperm, which are produced in the mesentaries and shed into the water. Fertilization results in a free-swimming larva, which attaches to a surface and secretes a skeleton, becoming (in colonial forms) the parent of a new colony.
581693
Well,cuttings can be taken,but this isn't reproducing in the strictest sence.This would be refered to as cloning.Naturally,they would grow from seeds.Their seed pods are beak shaped and when they mature,the seed pods slit open and a seed with a pappas(paracute)emerges.
385196
That's how they are fertilized to create seeds...
537715
Oh well, too bad I do not have melons. I've got watermelons though... how about that?
935229
genetic hybrids, descended from parents with a slightly different number of chromosomes (different but closely related species)cannot reproduce. Examples of such hybrids are mules, ligers, tigleons, and seedless watermelons.
696948
When pollen fertilise with stigma, resulting in two seeds in the same fruit.
967711
A corm is a short, thick, vertical underground stem that survives from one season to the next in a dormant state. The second season it produces one or more aerial stems and also one or more new corms. The new corms store food produced by the growing plant and then go through the next dormant period to produce their own plants and corms the following season. The “bulbs' of gladiolus are actually corms.\n\nPart 2 of your question\n\nVegetative reproduction is a type of asexual reproduction found in plants also called vegetative propagation or vegetative multiplication. \nThe problem of sex\n\nIn sexual reproduction, a new organism is formed by the fusion of two gametes. It is to be contrasted with asexual reproduction, in which females produce offspring without any male contribution; the female's gametes develop directly into female offspring. \n\n• In sexual reproduction, the sex cells - eggs and sperm or pollen - are produced by a reduction division and the gametic fusion restores the original chromosome complement. \n\n• In asexual reproduction, there is either no reduction division (apomixis) or the product cells of one individual's reduction division fuse together again (automixis). Asexual reproduction is rare, but occurs in species such as dandelions (pictured opposite).\n\nIt is easy for a mutation to convert meiosis into mitosis, and thus a sexually reproducing into an asexually reproducing female. \n\nIf the loss of sex would be relatively easy, why is sex maintained? \n\nAlthough some species do reproduce asexually, the majority are sexual. So there is probably a selective advantage to sex in most species. \n\nThis advantage, moreover, must be large, because it has to overcome an automatic two-fold cost of sex, relative to asexual reproduction.
484484
Though plants, including trees, sexually reproduce... they contain both sex organs. Look at flowers. Two different flowers contain both pistils and stamens. The pistil (in human equivalent, the penis) and the stamen (in human equivalent, the vagina) are included in every plant. They reproduce by releasing the "seed" through the pistil and having the wind either carry it or a bee carry it to another flower, where the stamen receives it. Hope that helps.
200862
spontaneous generation obviously. \nIn summer they get attracted by fruit odor (esp. rotting fruit, they like alcohol and vinegar odor) and will find it. \nbut you can also get them with your bought fruit (fruit imported from warmer climate), I guess there can be a couple of eggs on the fruit. At least I've seen fruitflies in supermarkets too.
403754
To my knowledge, there are no snakes that reproduce mostly through asexual means.  Numerous snakes are known to be able to reproduce by parthenogenesis, producing little clones of the mother, but never as a primary mode of reproduction, usually only if males are not available.