Gametes or, sex cells, are produced in the Ovaries (Female) and the Testes (Male). While Males continue to produce gametes, Females are born with the needed supply of gametes for what they will need in their life time.
No. The stamen is the male structure of the flower, consisting of a filament and anther. However, the mature, male gametophyte consists of a germinated pollen grain with its tube and two associated sperm.
The male gametophyte of a gymnosperm is a pollen grain, which consists of two cells: a generative cell that will divide to form two sperm cells, and a tube cell that aids in the pollen tube formation.
In gymnosperms, the sperm cells are produced in the male gametophyte structure called a pollen grain. These sperm cells are carried to the female gametophyte structure, where fertilization occurs, typically by wind or insects.
The structures that produce the male gametophyte in angiosperms are called anthers. Anthers are located on the stamen of the flower and contain pollen sacs where microspores develop into pollen grains through meiosis and subsequent mitotic divisions.
In seed plants, the structure that encloses the male gametophyte and helps transport it to another plant is called pollen. Pollen grains contain the male gametophyte, which is the microgametophyte. When released from the anther of a flower, pollen can be carried by wind, insects, or other pollinators to reach the female reproductive structures of another plant, allowing for fertilization.
In flowering plants, megaspores become the female gametophytes.
The male gametophyte in an angiosperm is the stamen. The female gametophyte in an angiosperm is the pistil.This is completely wrong. The male gametophyte consists of the generative cell and the tube cell in the pollen grain. The female gametophyte is the 7-celled 8 nucleate embryo sac.
No. The stamen is the male structure of the flower, consisting of a filament and anther. However, the mature, male gametophyte consists of a germinated pollen grain with its tube and two associated sperm.
The male gametophyte of a gymnosperm is a pollen grain, which consists of two cells: a generative cell that will divide to form two sperm cells, and a tube cell that aids in the pollen tube formation.
Parenchyma cells Stamen & pistil
Gametophytes produce pollen, which is the male gametophyte. Seeds are produced by the fertilization of the female gametophyte by pollen.
a male gametophyte
In cone-bearing plants, also known as gymnosperms, the male gametophyte is represented by pollen grains. These pollen grains develop from microspores within the male cones (strobili) and contain the male gametes (sperm cells). When pollen is transferred to a female cone, it can fertilize the ovule, leading to the formation of seeds. Thus, the male gametophyte plays a crucial role in the reproductive process of these plants.
The sporophyte of Marchantia, a type of liverwort, is located on the gametophyte plant. It emerges from the surface of the gametophyte and is a small stalk with a capsule containing spores.
During pollination, the sperm of the male gametophyte are not flagellated because they generally do not move. They rely on the growth of a pollen tube to deliver them to the egg cell.
it is pollen
In gymnosperms, the sperm cells are produced in the male gametophyte structure called a pollen grain. These sperm cells are carried to the female gametophyte structure, where fertilization occurs, typically by wind or insects.