The anther produces the sperm. It sits on top of the filament. Together these are called the stamen. To find the anther, look for the oval shaped structures that can move or wobble when touched and they most often have pollen on them.
the anthers
Anther lobe
Sperm cells are not formed in the female flower parts, called the Oogonia. The sperms cells are formed within the male flower reproductive organs, called Antheridia. These sperm cells form from spermatogenic tissue.
Although only males produce sperm, that does not mean that all sperm is male. There are two types of sperm: male and female. Male sperm carry the 'y' chromosome; female sperm carry the 'x' chromosome. If all sperm where male, then there would be no females born. Thus, the difference between male and female sperm is that male sperm carries the 'y' chromosome and produces male offspring and female sperm carries the 'x' chromosome and produces female offspring.
The testes, or testicals, produce sperm cells.
They are called gametes. In mammals, the male produces sperm and the female produces ova.
Plants produce sperm cells and egg cells/ova as do animals. The exact structures may differ of course. Remember that plants have a gametophyte and sporophyte life stage. Only the gametophyte produces gametes/sex cells. The sporophyte produces spores. In the case of pollen, that is a type of spore which grows a gametophyte within itself which produces sperm.
The male part of a flower (the stamen) produces pollen, which are the sperm cells.
sperm
The male gonad is the testes. Testes produce the hormone testosterone, which is responsible for male sexual characteristics, as well as sperm cells for reproduction.
Pollen, which is the equivalent of sperm cells.
Pollen is the male plant's reproductive cells (sperm).
Plants that reproduce sexually have male and female parts, which are located in the flowers. Several of the male structures, called stamens, surround a female structure called the pistil. The stamens produce sperm cells that fertilize egg cells contained in the base of a pistil, often one that is located in a different plant. The male part of the flower produces pollen grains which contains 2 male sex cells each that fertilise the female sex cell.
Sperm cells are not formed in the female flower parts, called the Oogonia. The sperms cells are formed within the male flower reproductive organs, called Antheridia. These sperm cells form from spermatogenic tissue.
Although only males produce sperm, that does not mean that all sperm is male. There are two types of sperm: male and female. Male sperm carry the 'y' chromosome; female sperm carry the 'x' chromosome. If all sperm where male, then there would be no females born. Thus, the difference between male and female sperm is that male sperm carries the 'y' chromosome and produces male offspring and female sperm carries the 'x' chromosome and produces female offspring.
The testes, or testicals, produce sperm cells.
They are called gametes. In mammals, the male produces sperm and the female produces ova.
Plants produce sperm cells and egg cells/ova as do animals. The exact structures may differ of course. Remember that plants have a gametophyte and sporophyte life stage. Only the gametophyte produces gametes/sex cells. The sporophyte produces spores. In the case of pollen, that is a type of spore which grows a gametophyte within itself which produces sperm.
Male gametes are made in the testis. male gametes are more-often called sperm.