reproductive cell
No, pollen grains are not spores. Pollen grains are male gametophytes produced by seed plants that are involved in the reproductive process, while spores are typically asexual reproductive structures produced by some plants, fungi, and algae.
Yes, gymnosperms do produce spores. They reproduce using male and female spores, which develop into pollen grains and ovules, respectively. The male spores are typically produced in cones, while the female spores develop within ovulate cones. This spore-based reproduction is a key characteristic of gymnosperms, distinguishing them from flowering plants (angiosperms).
Pollen is the powderlike male spores that develop into two male sex cells
pollen grains are produced in pollen sac of anthers which are present on the male gamets of flower
Pollen grains are often called as microspores or male gametes. They are produced in pollen sacs present in pollen chambers in the anthers of the flower. They are produced due to repeated division of microspore mothercells and are haploid (n).
microspores
No, pollen grains are not spores. Pollen grains are male gametophytes produced by seed plants that are involved in the reproductive process, while spores are typically asexual reproductive structures produced by some plants, fungi, and algae.
the zygote Edited answer: Pollen grains develop on the male cone.
Each microspore can develop into a male gametophyte,or pollen grain
Yes, gymnosperms do produce spores. They reproduce using male and female spores, which develop into pollen grains and ovules, respectively. The male spores are typically produced in cones, while the female spores develop within ovulate cones. This spore-based reproduction is a key characteristic of gymnosperms, distinguishing them from flowering plants (angiosperms).
Pollen is the powderlike male spores that develop into two male sex cells
pollen grains are produced in pollen sac of anthers which are present on the male gamets of flower
Pollen grains are formed in the anthers by meiosis; seeds in the ovary by fertilizationPollen grains are very tiny, even microscopic; seeds may be as small as 1mm across to as large as 50cmPollen grains are a single cell (similar to sperm); seeds are multicellularIts function is to carry the male characteristics of the plant to fertilize the egg cell; seeds are there to develop into a new plant when the conditions are favourable
Pollen grains are produced by the male reproductive organs of flowering plants called anthers. Anthers contain pollen sacs where pollen grains develop and mature.
Pollen grains are often called as microspores or male gametes. They are produced in pollen sacs present in pollen chambers in the anthers of the flower. They are produced due to repeated division of microspore mothercells and are haploid (n).
Pollen grains are formed within the anthers of flowering plants, which are the male reproductive structures where pollen grains develop and mature. The process of pollen grain formation is called microsporogenesis.
Spores are reproductive cells produced by fungi and some plants that can develop into new organisms. Pollen, on the other hand, is the male reproductive cells in seed plants that are responsible for fertilizing the ovule to produce seeds. Spores are more resistant and can survive harsh conditions, while pollen is carried by wind, insects, or animals to reach the female reproductive organs.