After flowering and pollination, plants go through a series of growth and development processes, including the following main processes:
Pollination: After flowering, the flowers undergo a pollination process where pollinators pass the pollen to the stigma of the pistil, which allows the pollen to combine with the ovules in the ovary to form seeds and fruits.
Fertilization: After the pollen binds to the stigma of the pistil, the pollen tube grows into the ovary and combines with the egg cell to form a fertilized egg, which is the starting point for seed development.
Seed development: The zygote develops into a seed, and the surrounding tissues gradually form a fruit. The fruit may go through different growth processes such as swelling, color change, etc.
Fruit ripening: As the seed develops, the fruit matures and takes on its own unique appearance, color and flavor.
Seed dispersal: Ripe fruits disperse seeds in a variety of ways, including wind, animal dispersal, gravity, etc.
Seed germination: Once the seeds are scattered in the right environment, the seeds will begin to germinate and grow into new plants.
The above are some of the main growth and development processes that plants may go through after flowering and pollination. Different types of plants may have some special growth processes, but in general, this is an important stage in the life cycle of a plant.