Pollen is the male plant's reproductive cells (sperm).
Pollen comes from male part of the flower.
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Male flower sex cells, or pollen grains, are produced by the anthers, which are part of the stamen in flowering plants. The stamen consists of the filament and the anther, where the pollen is developed through the process of microgametogenesis from microspores. These pollen grains carry the male gametes necessary for fertilization in the reproductive process of plants.
They carry pollen from flower to flower the pollen from one flower fertilizes other flowers and so on.
Pollen can be seen in the anther of the stamen. It is the male part of the flower.
Bees and wasps carry the male pollen to the female stigma's as they collect nectar from flower to flower. Also, in bigger animales e.g foxes, the pollen sticks to their fur as they pass the flower, and then when they rub against another flower, they transfer the pollen from their fur onto the stigma.
they carry pollen from flower to flower.
This process is called pollination. Bees transfer pollen from the male parts of one flower to the female parts of another flower, which is essential for fertilization and seed production in many plants.
The primary function of the anthers on lily flowers is to produce and release pollen. Pollen contains the male gametes needed for fertilization when it comes into contact with the stigma of the same or another flower.
The anther (the male gametes) contains the pollen grains.
The pollen of a male male flower is transported by a bumble bee or some other insect. The insect lands in a female flower and leaves the pollen behind.
It is the pollen