A daisy stigma refers to the part of the flower in the daisy family (Asteraceae) that is involved in reproduction. It is the female reproductive structure that receives pollen during fertilization. Typically, the stigma is located at the tip of the style, which connects it to the ovary containing ovules. In daisies, the stigma is often characterized by its distinctive shape and can vary in color and texture.
A typical daisy flower usually has only one pistil. The pistil is the female reproductive part of the flower, consisting of the stigma, style, and ovary.
Stigma
Stigma is a mark of disgrace or infamy.
stigma
stigma
Daisies reproduce sexually through a process called pollination. Pollen grains from the male reproductive organs (anthers) are transferred to the female reproductive organs (stigma) of the same or different daisy plant. This fertilizes the ovules, leading to the formation of seeds and ultimately new daisy plants.
The sticky part of the pistil is called the stigma. It is the receptive surface where pollen grains land and germinate to begin the process of fertilization.
it holds the stigma in place
Pollen is collected in the stigma.
The stigma catches pollen and the pollen grain germinate on the stigma. The stigma is sticky to catch and trap pollen with various hairs or flaps.
The plural of stigma is stigmas or (especially in a religious sense) stigmata.
The stigma catches pollen and the pollen grain germinate on the stigma. The stigma is sticky to catch and trap pollen with various hairs or flaps.