Pollen grain germination begins when a compatible pollen grain lands on the stigma of a flower. The stigma secretes moisture, which activates the pollen grain, causing it to absorb water and swell. This triggers the formation of a pollen tube, which grows down the style toward the ovule, facilitating the transfer of sperm cells for fertilization. Successful germination ultimately leads to the fertilization of the ovule, resulting in seed formation.
they germinate and grow a small tube all the way to the ovary
Pollen grains and on stigma of a compatible plant; the pollen grains germinate and grow down the style and into the ovary. Once in the ovary a sperm nucleus from the pollen grain fuses with the ovule (and forms into a zygote or embryo). The pollen tube then degenrates and the ovule forms into a seed.
Ungerminated pollen grain is inactive and has not started the process of fertilization, while germinated pollen grain has started growing a pollen tube towards the ovule for fertilization. Germinated pollen grain is actively involved in the fertilization process, while ungerminated pollen grain is not.
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 male reproductive cell of a plant is called a pollen grain. Pollen grains are produced in the anthers of flowers and contain the male gametes, which are essential for fertilization. When pollen is transferred to the stigma of a compatible flower, it can germinate and lead to the formation of seeds.
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.
they germinate and grow a small tube all the way to the ovary
When a pollen grain falls on the stigma, it may start to germinate and develop a pollen tube that grows down through the style to reach the ovary, where fertilization occurs. This process leads to the fusion of male and female gametes, resulting in seed production.
Pollen grains and on stigma of a compatible plant; the pollen grains germinate and grow down the style and into the ovary. Once in the ovary a sperm nucleus from the pollen grain fuses with the ovule (and forms into a zygote or embryo). The pollen tube then degenrates and the ovule forms into a seed.
Ungerminated pollen grain is inactive and has not started the process of fertilization, while germinated pollen grain has started growing a pollen tube towards the ovule for fertilization. Germinated pollen grain is actively involved in the fertilization process, while ungerminated pollen grain is not.
yes Dicot have pollen grain and in Dicots pollen grain possess 3 germ pores
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 male reproductive cell of a plant is called a pollen grain. Pollen grains are produced in the anthers of flowers and contain the male gametes, which are essential for fertilization. When pollen is transferred to the stigma of a compatible flower, it can germinate and lead to the formation of seeds.
This tiny grain is called pollen grain.
No, sperm cells do not grow out of a pollen grain. In plants, sperm cells are produced within the pollen grain, and they are involved in fertilization when the pollen grain reaches a female reproductive structure. Each pollen grain contains two sperm cells.
No, after a research it is not seen that a pollen grain of a flower have only one lobe. Commonly pollen grain have two or three lobes.
No, pollen does not germinate indiscriminately on all stigmas. Each species of plant has specific mechanisms for pollen recognition, and there are compatibility factors and biochemical signaling involved in successful germination on a stigma. Pollen that is incompatible with a stigma may fail to germinate.