That is called the stigma.
pollen
The stigma.
It sticks to them.
In a flower carpel, the stigma is the terminal portion that has no epidermis and is fitted to receive pollen.
It does by wind or pollination. The pollen is carried when the animal drinks the nectar, then it sticks onto the pistil when the animal lands on another flower.
When an insect like bee's lands on a flower, pollen sticks to it's legs. So when an insect moves to another flower pollen gets on that flower and so on and so on as the insect moves from one plant to another.
Pollen can be seen in the anther of the stamen. It is the male part of the flower.
Pollen comes from male part of the flower.
The stigma is the ovening to the ovary of the female part of a flower. When pollen comes incontact with it the pollen sticks and then the ovary is fertlized so that the seed and/or fruit can grow and develop
The female part -- known as pistil -- is the part of a flower that a bee rubs with another flower's pollen. The original source of the pollen for the insect in question is a flower's male part, known as anther.
-pollen sticks to the stigma at the end of the pistil -pollen tubes grow down the pistil to the egg cells -sperm cells from the pollen moves down the tubes -fertilization combines DNA
The flower part from which pollen is disseminated is the stamen.
Before pollination, the pollen grains are stored in the anthers (male part) of the plant. During pollination, an insect (such as a bee) flies to the flower for nectar and some pollen from the anthers rubs off on it. When the bee travels to another flower, the pollen sticks to the stigma (female part). After pollination, fertilization can begin. Hope this helps.