The purpose of pollen is to transfer the male reproductive cells (sperm) to the female reproductive cells (ovules) and thus to allow sexual reproduction. Pollen can be so transferred by many methods - wind, gravity, insects, etc. The pollen receptive part of the flower (the stigma) is often sticky, or textured so the pollen will stick. Once attached the pollen grain grows a tube into the stigma and down the style into the ovule. This tube allows the male gametes to fertilise the ovule, creating a seed.
the outer poo
This tiny grain is called pollen grain.
Nothjing would happen if a pollen grain from a rose flower fell on the stigma of a lemon flower
Nothjing would happen if a pollen grain from a rose flower fell on the stigma of a lemon flower
The Stigma.
the petal
No, after a research it is not seen that a pollen grain of a flower have only one lobe. Commonly pollen grain have two or three lobes.
This tiny grain is called pollen grain.
Nothjing would happen if a pollen grain from a rose flower fell on the stigma of a lemon flower
Nothjing would happen if a pollen grain from a rose flower fell on the stigma of a lemon flower
pollen grains are little grains in side a flower
the petal
The Stigma.
In a flower carpel, the stigma is the terminal portion that has no epidermis and is fitted to receive pollen.
Yes, it is.
Stamen
when pollen grain are transferred from the stigma the ovule of the flower , whats takes place
Stigma of the flower