Generally Four to five or there are as many carples
Stigmas and anthers are parts of a flower. Anthers contain pollen, and stigmas collect the pollen. The anthers are part of the stamen, (the male section of the flower) and the stigma is part of the pistil, the female section.
To ensure better chances of getting pollen grains stick to these stigmas
In some plants example pea,wheat and rice, the anthers and stigmas of bisexual flowers ripen before opening of buds.self pollination occurs before the flower opens.
Stigma is very important part of the plant .Stigmas have a sticky top that allows the pollen to stick and pollinate the plant. Without pollination, there would be no seeds.
No they do not
so that it can grow
Insect pollinated. Wind pollinated stigmas are generally feathery.
The anthers hang out of the of the plant so that the wind can get to the pollen and carry it to other plants.
Known as Saffron
The stigma, which is covered with a sticky substance, catches the pollen.
Generally Four to five or there are as many carples
The right answer is "stigma" or "stigmas"
Stigmas and anthers are parts of a flower. Anthers contain pollen, and stigmas collect the pollen. The anthers are part of the stamen, (the male section of the flower) and the stigma is part of the pistil, the female section.
The nectar is provided by the plant in the flower as 'bait'. This bait attracts animals to the flower to feed on the nectar and as thy do so they get coated with pollen and transfer this pollen form flower to flower as they feed depositing the pollen on to stigmas of the flowers the pistils. The nectar is therefore key to the plants sexual reproduction.
The pollen grains of wind pollinated plants are generally smooth and light. These are not sticky to avoid clump-sing. These are produced in large numbers to ensure landing some pollen on the feathery or netted stigmas.
To ensure better chances of getting pollen grains stick to these stigmas