Is this ordinary for a crookneck squash plant? I am new to gardening and my first attempt was to plant...

I am new to gardening and my first attempt was to plant some crookneck and other assorted squash within a container. The plant is growing like crazy and started to produce flowers. My concern is that during the day the leaves appear floppy and the flowers close up and die. However, they are thriving and happy in the slow night and early morning hours. Is this typical behavior for squash? Also, will my plant be able to produce fruit if the flowers keep closing up? The plants capture there recommended amount of direct sun in the precipitate morning hours and I reside in zone 7b in Alabama. Any suggestion would be appreciated.
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If its not a lack of marine then the heat is probably a factor. Squash, cukes, simply won't set fruit when it gets around 95 or so. We grow them early surrounded by the spring here in the desert. They're done and in the compost hoard by mid-May.
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It's normal. The flowers always close up. Hopefully they are individual pollinated. Just in case..I would foot pollinate them when a male and female flower are unfold at the same time.
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How many squash surrounded by how large a container! Even bush squash get especially large!

It may be that in the boil of the day, the leaves are wilting slightly causing some stress. Perhaps you can move the container so it obtain a little less sunlight within the heat of the day. Or hose down the container more frequently.

The first flowers that form on the vines are usually the staminate flowers producing pollen. When the ovulate flowers form, you'll see a bulbous swelling below the petals. Typically the flowers are open for just a sunshine or so but there are usually additional flowers first daily.
I've simply bought some peas to sow would...
Answers:    squash,cukes,melons,gourd family plants always shoot out mannish flowers first for 2 to 3 weeks before the females..they bloom in the morning..die stale around noon..then produce more the following daytime... The male flowers grow out on a long stem you will notice..later when you see the yellow flowers growing from the main stalk..this will be feminine ones..and behold..look behind the bloom and there will be a touch squash about a half inch long on them...Heres a nice picture of both blooms..the first is feminine and grows right close to the stalk..notice the second is a female is on a long stem...As far as a container squash..You necessitate to water it alot deeper for a container dries out quicker...

http://walterreeves.com/food_gardening/a...
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It sounds like they're have trouble getting enough water during the light of day. Make sure the soil's wet enough. A bigger container might facilitate.
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They may need a little more marine or it could be from the daytime heat. Mine do the same along next to my cucumbers yet they are still producing. As long as they are still cross pollinating they should be fine. Yet they may be about to fall short due to the heat. There are two blooms if you notice a masculine the bloom and the female the bloom with the little squash on it. They own to cross pollinate to set the fruit. If you are having problems setting fruit a little trip out near in the morning when the blooms are full open pinch rotten one of the male blooms and brush the female ones beside the stolons and pollen. The male blooms are usually in highly developed numbers than the females the ones with the little squash on them so don't worry roughly loosing one or two.