well they are by sex :)
Female plant sex cells are called ovules. They are located within the ovary of the plant and contain genetic material that can combine with pollen to form seeds.
Male gametophytes of flowering plants, also known as pollen grains, are produced in the anthers of the flower. These gametophytes contain the male sperm cells and are dispersed by wind, water, or pollinators to reach the female reproductive structure of the plant. Once a pollen grain lands on the stigma of a flower, it germinates and grows a tube to deliver the sperm cells to the ovules for fertilization.
In plants they are called gametes not sperm cells. The male gametes are found in pollen grains and the female gametes in the ovules (eggs). In angiosperms they are found in the parts of the flowers. Pollen is found in the anthers (male part of the flower) which are in the centre (attached to the fillament-like stamens) of the flower, the anthers and stamens surround the stigma and style (female parts of the flower). In gymnosperms they are found in the male and female cones attached to the plant.
The stigma on a flower is responsible for receiving pollen during fertilization. It is the receptive surface where pollen grains adhere and germinate to produce a pollen tube that delivers sperm to the ovules. This process is essential for sexual reproduction in plants.
The structure that allows sperm cells to move through the style of a flower is the pollen tube. Pollen tubes carry the sperm cells from the pollen grains on the stigma, through the style, and into the ovary where fertilization can occur. This process is crucial for sexual reproduction in plants.
No, pollen and ovules are not gametes. Pollen is a male reproductive structure that contains sperm cells, while ovules are female reproductive structures that contain egg cells. Gametes are the actual sperm and egg cells involved in sexual reproduction.
The tube-like structure of the pistil is known as the style. It connects the ovary, which contains the ovules, to the stigma, the part that receives pollen during fertilization. The style facilitates the growth of the pollen tube from the stigma down to the ovary, allowing sperm cells to reach the ovules for fertilization. This structure is crucial for the reproductive process in flowering plants.
Plants do not have sperm cells. In plants, fertilization occurs when a pollen grain (containing sperm cells) lands on the stigma of a flower and grows a pollen tube to deliver the sperm cells to the ovule.
The part of the flower that carries pollen to the ovary is called the style. The style is a slender stalk that connects the stigma, where pollen is received, to the ovary, which contains the ovules. When pollen grains germinate on the stigma, they grow a pollen tube through the style to facilitate the transfer of sperm cells to the ovary for fertilization.
The style of a flower is a slender stalk that connects the stigma, where pollen is received, to the ovary, which contains the ovules. It serves as a conduit for the transport of pollen tubes, allowing sperm cells to travel from the stigma down to the ovule for fertilization. Additionally, the style plays a role in the growth and development of the ovary after fertilization occurs.
Somatic cells are not involved in sexual reproduction. These are most of the cells in your body. Gametes are sex cells (sperm and ovules/eggs).
During pollination, pollen grains land on the stigma of a flower, where they germinate and grow a pollen tube that travels down the style to the ovary. Inside the ovary, ovules are present, and the pollen tube delivers sperm cells to fertilize the ovules, leading to seed development. The ovary then matures into a fruit, which aids in seed dispersal. Thus, the ovary and ovules play crucial roles in the reproductive process by facilitating fertilization and protecting developing seeds.
Female plant sex cells are called ovules. They are located within the ovary of the plant and contain genetic material that can combine with pollen to form seeds.
Male gametophytes of flowering plants, also known as pollen grains, are produced in the anthers of the flower. These gametophytes contain the male sperm cells and are dispersed by wind, water, or pollinators to reach the female reproductive structure of the plant. Once a pollen grain lands on the stigma of a flower, it germinates and grows a tube to deliver the sperm cells to the ovules for fertilization.
Pollen from the stamen reaches the stigma of a flower, which is part of the pistil. This transfer is crucial for the process of fertilization, as it allows the sperm cells contained within the pollen to travel down the style to the ovary, where they can fertilize the ovules. This process is essential for the production of seeds and the continuation of plant species.
In plants they are called gametes not sperm cells. The male gametes are found in pollen grains and the female gametes in the ovules (eggs). In angiosperms they are found in the parts of the flowers. Pollen is found in the anthers (male part of the flower) which are in the centre (attached to the fillament-like stamens) of the flower, the anthers and stamens surround the stigma and style (female parts of the flower). In gymnosperms they are found in the male and female cones attached to the plant.
The answer is no. The anther contains pollen which contains sperm cells. Mainly through pollination, the pollen from the anther travels down the pistil, and meets the egg where it fertilizes the egg.