Pollen germination starts on compatible stigma
Pollination
In cross pollination there is wastage of pollen grains , but in self pollination there is no wastage of pollen grains.
Pollen grains contain the male gamete (sex cell).
No, pollination occurs when pollen grains land on the sticky surface of the stigma.
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.
In cross pollination there is wastage of pollen grains , but in self pollination there is no wastage of pollen grains.
The anther is the part of the stamen that contains the pollen grains. These pollen grains are the male reproductive cells that are essential for the process of pollination.
During self pollination, pollen grains move from the stamen of a flower to its pistil. Cross pollination involves flowers from different plants.
The transfer of pollen grains from the stamen to the pistil is called pollination.
Pollen grains attach to the stigma of a flower's pistil during pollination. The stigma is the receptive part of the pistil where the pollen lands and germinates to form a pollen tube for fertilization to occur.
It is called as pollination. Here the pollen grains are transmitted from one flower to other flower. Pollen grains may be transmitted in the same flower from the stamen to stigma.
The wind aids in pollination when plants transfer pollen grains. Insects can also help in the transferring of pollen grains.