The stigma.
The sticky or hairy stalk that captures pollen grains is called the stigma. This structure is part of the female reproductive organ of a flower and plays a key role in the pollination process by trapping pollen grains that land on it.
The stigma is the part of the plant that traps pollen grains.
Pollination and hereafter, fertilization
stigma
The stigma is the part of the flower where the pollen grains stick during pollination
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.
The anther produces pollen grains which would be transferred to other plant's stigma which will receive the pollen grains when an insect fly pass it then the pollen grains will be stuck on its wings.
Matured pollen grains contained sperm cells. When Pollen grains are sticky, you have pollen. Pollen grains are contained in the pollen sac, with the purpose of helping plants reproduce.
No, fishes do not typically eat pollen grains. Fishes are carnivorous or omnivorous and primarily eat other organisms such as small fish, insects, crustaceans, and algae. Pollen grains are a plant reproductive structure and are not a part of a fish's diet.
Stigma is the part of the female reproductive organ in a plant that receives pollen. Its main function is to capture and stimulate germination of pollen grains, allowing fertilization to occur. The stigma plays a crucial role in successful reproduction and seed production in plants.
The female reproductive organ of a flower, called the stigma, is the part of the plant that receives the pollen during pollination. Pollen grains adhere to the stigma and then grow a pollen tube to transport the male gametes to the ovule for fertilization.
Meiosis occurs in the reproductive structures of the plant, specifically in the flower within the pollen grains and ovules.