To fertilise it.
Pollen is transferred from the stamens to the pistil
In flowering plants, stamens (the male reproductive organs) produce pollen, while the pistil (the female reproductive organ) contains the ovary, style, and stigma. During pollination, pollen from the stamens is transferred to the stigma of the pistil, leading to fertilization. After fertilization, the stamens may wither and fall away, while the pistil develops into fruit, housing the seeds. This process is crucial for the reproduction and propagation of flowering plants.
From the stamen to the stigma which is the sticky end of the pistil (which includes the stigma, style and the ovary.
When pollen is transferred for the stamen to the pistil, the pollen helps the pistil create a fruit, which contains the seeds a plant needs to be grown from.
Pollen is produced in the male reproductive parts of a flower, specifically in the anthers, which are located at the tips of the stamens. The stamens are the pollen-producing structures that typically consist of a filament and an anther. When mature, the anthers release pollen grains, which can then be transferred to the female part of the flower, known as the pistil, for fertilization.
Daffodils have both pistils and stamens because these are basic reproductive organs of flowering plants. The stamen is the 'male' part, consists of a filament (a stalk) and anthers. The anthers produce pollen. The pistil is the 'female' part and includes the stigma a sticky part for pollen to stick to), the style (stalk) and ovary, where the seed will start to grow.
It's a reproductive act.
It's a reproductive act.
Pollen is the powdery sustance which forms on the stamens of flowers. When transfered to the pistil (either by gravity or the action of bees or other insects) the pistil is fertilized and a fruit will form.
The stamen produces pollen, which house the flower's male sex cells. This pollen then travels to the pistil, where it germinates into a seed.
Clitoria flowers typically have 10 stamens. These stamens are the male reproductive parts of the flower that produce pollen. The stamens are usually arranged in a cluster around the central female part of the flower, known as the pistil.
No, the stamens do. The stamens are the male parts and pistils are the female parts.