The female gamete is present in the ovary of a flower and the male gametes are present in the anthers.
Inside the ANTHER in the STAMEN.
in the ovaries
no,it reproduce asexually because all plant have no sex cell/gametes it only have female and male parts
In asexual reproduction of a plant, the plant reproduces offspring (normally referred to as daughter cell) in and of itself, without the the use of male and female gametes of the plants. There is no swapping or joining of gametes. Sexual reproduction uses the male and female gametes (both haploid), such as pollen from the male plant's stamen joining the ovule in the female plant's pistil - resulting in a diploid embryo.
Pollen are produced in the anther of the stamen, which is the male part of the plant. The pollen is transferred to the ovule of the ovary (the female part of the plant). Both pollen and ovule are haploid gametes.
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 female gametes of a plant are contained in the form of egg apparatus in the embryo sacs.
Yes, It is. The pollen is the male gametes of a plant a the ovules is the female gametes of a plant.
no,it reproduce asexually because all plant have no sex cell/gametes it only have female and male parts
The gametes in a plant are called the sex organs. These organs are called the ovary and the stamen.
The fusion of the male and female gametes
In asexual reproduction of a plant, the plant reproduces offspring (normally referred to as daughter cell) in and of itself, without the the use of male and female gametes of the plants. There is no swapping or joining of gametes. Sexual reproduction uses the male and female gametes (both haploid), such as pollen from the male plant's stamen joining the ovule in the female plant's pistil - resulting in a diploid embryo.
The female gamete in a plant is found in the ovule. Female gametes are known as egg cells or ova.
Pollen are produced in the anther of the stamen, which is the male part of the plant. The pollen is transferred to the ovule of the ovary (the female part of the plant). Both pollen and ovule are haploid gametes.
Ovary, style and stigma are female reproductive parts in a plant
two plant parts that make seeds are pine cones and flowers
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 female gametes of a plant are contained in the form of egg apparatus in the embryo sacs.
female: Pistil Male:stamen