From the stamen to the stigma which is the sticky end of the pistil (which includes the stigma, style and the ovary.
In flowering plants, stamens (the male reproductive organs) produce pollen, while the pistil (the female reproductive organ) contains the ovary, style, and stigma. During pollination, pollen from the stamens is transferred to the stigma of the pistil, leading to fertilization. After fertilization, the stamens may wither and fall away, while the pistil develops into fruit, housing the seeds. This process is crucial for the reproduction and propagation of flowering plants.
Pollen is produced in the anthers, which are the pollen-producing structures located at the tips of the stamens, the male reproductive parts of a flower. Within the anthers, pollen grains develop from microspores through a process called microgametogenesis. When mature, pollen grains are released and can be transferred to the stigma of a flower, facilitating fertilization.
stamens produce pollen,pollen transferred via wind or animal to stigma,stigma>ovary,ovules develop,seeds form,fruit develops...this is over-simplified=it is a complex process involving biotic and abiotic factors, plus self-fertilization and cross-fertilization
In order for pollination to occur, what must happen to the pollen grains is that they have to be transferred to the stigma in a flower of the same species. The stigma is the female part of the flower.
There are two types of pollination. When pollen grains are transferred from the anther to a stigma of the same flower or a flower on the same plant, it leads to self pollination. If the transfer involves different flowers on different plants, that is cross pollination.
In flowering plants, stamens (the male reproductive organs) produce pollen, while the pistil (the female reproductive organ) contains the ovary, style, and stigma. During pollination, pollen from the stamens is transferred to the stigma of the pistil, leading to fertilization. After fertilization, the stamens may wither and fall away, while the pistil develops into fruit, housing the seeds. This process is crucial for the reproduction and propagation of flowering plants.
Pollen is produced in the anthers, which are the pollen-producing structures located at the tips of the stamens, the male reproductive parts of a flower. Within the anthers, pollen grains develop from microspores through a process called microgametogenesis. When mature, pollen grains are released and can be transferred to the stigma of a flower, facilitating fertilization.
POLLINATION!
pollination-it's that simple :)
It is transferred by wind or bees.
when pollen grain are transferred from the stigma the ovule of the flower , whats takes place
Pollination the process in which pollen arrives at the pistil and will stick to the stigma
The transfer of pollen from the anther to the stigma is called pollination. This process is essential for fertilization and the production of seeds in plants. Pollination can occur through various means, such as wind, insects, birds, or other animals.
stamens produce pollen,pollen transferred via wind or animal to stigma,stigma>ovary,ovules develop,seeds form,fruit develops...this is over-simplified=it is a complex process involving biotic and abiotic factors, plus self-fertilization and cross-fertilization
In order for pollination to occur, what must happen to the pollen grains is that they have to be transferred to the stigma in a flower of the same species. The stigma is the female part of the flower.
There are two types of pollination. When pollen grains are transferred from the anther to a stigma of the same flower or a flower on the same plant, it leads to self pollination. If the transfer involves different flowers on different plants, that is cross pollination.
In the flower when the pollen from an anther is transferred to the stigma.