Thank you so much for such a simple, detailed and informative video, earlier I was very much confused with the inflorescence diagram of sunflower but now after looking at the real stuff I can easily understand and remember the ray floret diagram and the disc floret diagram.
To answer your question, yes, I did know that asteraceae consist of multiple flowers, but I learned so much more about the family in this video. I just wish I could remember it all. Thank you.
I knew little about the family asteraceae before watching your video. I'm trying to learn about plants, so your lessons will be very helpful. This video was excellent. Thank you.
In my botany class I was told that when a flower only presents one protective verticill it is referred as the calix, and when it has a petal-like appearance it is called a coroline calix, not a corola, but I noticed that you referred to that single verticill in disk flowers as corola, it always confused me how my teacher referred as coroline calix when there is only a single protective verticil, can you get me out of doughs please?
Isn't this plant family akas Compositae as they have composite flowers, made up of the ray flowers and the disc flowers. A few such as Tansy [Tanacetum] and Rayless Mayweed [Marticaria].
@@tanviprajapati7324 A ligulate flower is characterised by having a long and strap like petal that resembles tongue or ligule , and Classification of this flower as a ligulate doesn't imply that they possess both male and female parts. So we can call ray florates a ligulate flower on the basis of their appearance even though they lack androecium
Thanks for the classification lesson but i feel like your vids are lacking the environmental importance of these species like sunflowers preventing mites on honey bees and other species that eat the seeds.
I'm glad you enjoyed the video! All organisms play a role in the environment, just as they're also dependent on one another. But before we can even start talking about the topic of ecology, we need to recognize and understand the species involved. And that's where I believe this video comes in handy! :)
The best explanation so far for Asteraceae including dissection. Thank you so much 💛
Thank you so much for such a simple, detailed and informative video, earlier I was very much confused with the inflorescence diagram of sunflower but now after looking at the real stuff I can easily understand and remember the ray floret diagram and the disc floret diagram.
To answer your question, yes, I did know that asteraceae consist of multiple flowers, but I learned so much more about the family in this video. I just wish I could remember it all. Thank you.
I knew little about the family asteraceae before watching your video. I'm trying to learn about plants, so your lessons will be very helpful. This video was excellent. Thank you.
Your videos are extremely simple yet informative. I never realized that only species of Asteraceae have phyllaries.
Wish I watched this video years before when I started to get interested in plant taxonomy...
Thank you! I never though that way about the dendelions but it's so obvious when you think of it! It was very educational and useful video!
Easy explanation thank you ❤
your channel is fantastic, and this is the first time I have realized that in Asteraceae
Thank you! :) I'm happy you learned something new from the video!
Your videos are so good
Really clearly explained and visually demonstrated
Thankyou!
Thank you! ❤
Thank you so much for this. Very clear and easy explanation
I'm glad you liked it! :)
Thank you for sharing this information about flowers, parts, and identification. It is very helpful. M
I'm happy to hear that! 🤗
Thank you so much for this video. You made it very easy to understand. I just subscribed and turned on my bill so I can see you next video.
very well explained
Neatly explained
In my botany class I was told that when a flower only presents one protective verticill it is referred as the calix, and when it has a petal-like appearance it is called a coroline calix, not a corola, but I noticed that you referred to that single verticill in disk flowers as corola, it always confused me how my teacher referred as coroline calix when there is only a single protective verticil, can you get me out of doughs please?
I learned about the fact that sunflower are actually inflorescences from campbell biology book!
Great ❤❤❤❤
Isn't this plant family akas Compositae as they have composite flowers, made up of the ray flowers and the disc flowers. A few such as Tansy [Tanacetum] and Rayless Mayweed [Marticaria].
Can we call sunflower's ray floret a ligulate flower??
Yes
@@Soobinsbread.com____ but how? Ray florets are neither bisexual nor has lobes.
because the corolla is strap like structure and it's tubular at the base
@@Soobinsbread.com____ can you explain more elaborately?
@@tanviprajapati7324 A ligulate flower is characterised by having a long and strap like petal that resembles tongue or ligule , and Classification of this flower as a ligulate doesn't imply that they possess both male and female parts. So we can call ray florates a ligulate flower on the basis of their appearance even though they lack androecium
Great video thank you
Thanks for the classification lesson but i feel like your vids are lacking the environmental importance of these species like sunflowers preventing mites on honey bees and other species that eat the seeds.
I'm glad you enjoyed the video! All organisms play a role in the environment, just as they're also dependent on one another. But before we can even start talking about the topic of ecology, we need to recognize and understand the species involved. And that's where I believe this video comes in handy! :)