wind
A plant with a sticky stigma is more likely to be insect-pollinated. The stickiness of the stigma helps to capture pollen grains brought by insects. Wind-pollinated plants typically have feathery stigmas to catch pollen grains carried by the wind.
The method of pollen transfer from one plant to another depends on e species of plant, and the structure of the flower. One of the most common ways pollen can get from one flower to another is to be carried by insects, most commonly bees, or birds. Sometimes pollen can brush off onto the fur of a passing mammal. Wind can also be a strong factor in the dispersal of pollen.
POLLEN GRAINS ARE TRANSFERRED BY 3 METHODS: 1. BY WIND 2. BY INSECTS 3. BY WATER. it depends on the type of plant. some plants can be insect pollinated and some wind and some that are located near a river by water
No, pollen grains are not formed within the stigma. Pollen grains are formed in the anthers of a flower's stamen. The stigma is part of the female reproductive structure of a flower, where pollen grains land and germinate to fertilize the ovules.
Pollen is a fine powder containing male reproductive cells of plants. It is produced in the anthers of flowers and is essential for fertilizing plants and producing seeds. Pollen is often dispersed by wind, insects, or other animals to facilitate plant reproduction.
Pollen can be scattered by wind, or by pollinating insects such as bees.
wind, insects, birds, animals, water
Insects, wind, animal fur and water.
1. Bees and other insects 2. Wind 3.
NO, because the wind helps them with pollination not insects
Yes both wind, insects like bees, and birds help to carry and transfer the pollen
bees, wind, birds, bats, moths, butterflies, human using a brush, insects.
Another word for pollen is dander. Pollen is a powder substance that is produced by flowers. It can be spread from flower to flower by the wind or insects.
Some pollen is carried on the wind, other pollen is carried by insects such as bees. Some is from animals too. MAYBE YOU............
To collect the pollen grains transferred from the bees, wind or insects that have rubbed it and left pollen grains
A plant with a sticky stigma is more likely to be insect-pollinated. The stickiness of the stigma helps to capture pollen grains brought by insects. Wind-pollinated plants typically have feathery stigmas to catch pollen grains carried by the wind.
Yes, wind pollinated flower petals are small, because they do not need to be showy to attract insects.