One.
No, sperm cells do not grow out of a pollen grain. In plants, sperm cells are produced within the pollen grain, and they are involved in fertilization when the pollen grain reaches a female reproductive structure. Each pollen grain contains two sperm cells.
After pollination, each pollen grain grows a pollen tube that extends down into the style of the flower and reaches the ovary. The pollen tube delivers the male gametes (sperm cells) to the ovule for fertilization to occur.
Pollen grains contain the male gametes required for sexual reproduction of a plant/ flower. These are haploid, and only contain half the full set of chromosomes; the other half is contributed by the female gamete (or ovule).A grain of pollen contains:a larger vegetative cell (also called the tube cell) inside of which is aa smaller germ cell (also called the generative cell).The pollen grain "germinates" on the stigma of the receptive flower and grows down the style, once it reaches the ovule the germ cell/ nucleus fuses with the nucleus of the ovule and an embryo is formed
The sex cells produced in the stamen of a flower are called pollen grains. Each pollen grain contains the male gamete, which is necessary for fertilization to occur when it reaches the female reproductive parts of the flower.
Ovules contain the female reproductive cells of a plant, also known as the egg cells. These are the cells that, when fertilized by pollen, develop into the seeds of the plant. Each ovule is enclosed within the ovary of a flower.
A tobacco plant typically has four pollen sacs (microsporangia) on each anther. Each of these sacs contains numerous pollen cells, which are the male reproductive cells that will be dispersed for fertilization. The exact number of pollen cells can vary, but it is typically in the thousands for each anther.
The structure grown by a pollen grain that contains two sperm nuclei is called the pollen tube. The pollen tube is responsible for delivering the sperm nuclei to the ovule for fertilization in plants.
Each microspore can develop into a male gametophyte,or pollen grain
A single pollen grain contains the generative material that forms the male gametes. It also contains the material that will form the pollen tube when the pollen lands on the pistil. These are covered by a thin layer called the intine or endospore as well as a thick protective wall called the exine or exospore.
The pollen tube of most seed plants acts as a conduit to transport sperm cells from the pollen grain, either from the stigma (in flowering plants or angiosperms) to the ovules at the base of the pistil, or directly through ovule tissue in some gymnosperms (conifers and gnetophytes).
You are describing pollen grains. Each grain contains a male gamete that can fertilize the female ovule, to which pollen is transported by the wind, insects, or other animals.
The pollen for each kind of tree or flower is distinctive to that species, so there is no definite description for what pollen in general looks like - the grains aren't even all round; the size also varies: for instance, a grain of pollen from an elm tree (which is round) is about 20 micrometers in diameter, whereas a pollen grain from a Scots pine tree is kinda kidney shaped, & measures about 40 x 60 micrometers