The difference of these two male gamete's is that the animal gamete has purple micro fibres and the flower gamete has blue micro fibres. I hope this helps
Male gamete in flowers is pollen grain that produce in anther . When male gamete in animal is sperm that produce by testes
Male gamete in flowers is pollen grain that produce in anther . When male gamete in animal is sperm that produce by testes
Male gamete in flowers is pollen grain that produce in anther . When male gamete in animal is sperm that produce by testes
Male gamete in flowers is pollen grain that produce in anther . When male gamete in animal is sperm that produce by testes
The difference of these two male gamete's is that the animal gamete has purple micro fibres and the flower gamete has blue micro fibres. I hope this helps
Male gamete in flowers is pollen grain that produce in anther . When male gamete in animal is sperm that produce by testes
The difference of these two male gamete's is that the animal gamete has purple micro fibres and the flower gamete has blue micro fibres. I hope this helps
The difference of these two male gamete's is that the animal gamete has purple micro fibres and the flower gamete has blue micro fibres. I hope this helps
The difference of these two male gamete's is that the animal gamete has purple micro fibres and the flower gamete has blue micro fibres. I hope this helps
how does the male gamete in flowers differ to the animal male gamete?
Yes, flowers can have both male and female reproductive parts. These types of flowers are called "perfect" or "hermaphroditic" flowers. They contain both the male stamen, which produces pollen, and the female pistil, which contains the ovary. This allows them to self-pollinate or be pollinated by other flowers.
The male gamete is a sperm. The female gamete is an ova or egg.