Pollen can be found inside the anthers, which are part of the flower's stamen. Bees and other pollinators collect pollen when they land on a flower, rubbing against the anthers and picking up the pollen grains.
one way is from insects such as bees, picking the pollen up and dispersing it onto the female flower. or the wind can pick up the pollen and it will either float somewhere else or it will blow to a female flower
The three main ways pollen is transferred are by wind (anemophily), by insects (entomophily), and by birds or other animals (zoophily). Each method of pollen transfer is adapted to suit the specific characteristics of the plant species involved.
The skinny "stick" that holds up the anther in a flower is called the filament. It is a part of the stamen, which is the male reproductive structure of the flower. The filament supports the anther, where pollen is produced and stored, facilitating pollination when the pollen is transferred to the stigma of a flower.
It seems like you may be referring to a "stamen," which is the male reproductive part of a flower that produces pollen. The stamen is made up of an anther, which is where the pollen is produced, and a filament, which supports the anther.
The stigma is sticky so that it can pick up the pollen grains easier, or, in other words, so that the pollen wll stick to it.
Pollen is not a drug, and it does not show up on drug tests. Also, bees don't make pollen; they pick it up from one flower and carry it to another.
it will just store up the pollen with the other pollen The bee would probably leave some of the pollen from the first flower in the second flower to pollinate the seeds there, and would probably pick up some pollen from the second flower. That's how it works.
one way is from insects such as bees, picking the pollen up and dispersing it onto the female flower. or the wind can pick up the pollen and it will either float somewhere else or it will blow to a female flower
They mostly don´t intend to do so, but visit a flower for the nectar and pick up pollen unintentionally. The plant, of course, does intend this. As the animal visits another flower, the pollen on its body will drop off and fertilize the female parts of the second flower so it can bear fruit.
Bees go to the flower to take nectar. In the process they will pick up pollen from one flower and transfer some of it to the next one they visit -- a process called pollination.
The three main ways pollen is transferred are by wind (anemophily), by insects (entomophily), and by birds or other animals (zoophily). Each method of pollen transfer is adapted to suit the specific characteristics of the plant species involved.
Pollinators are attracted to the nectar. When they are feeding on the nectar, they pick up pollen and/or deposit pollen. The location of the nectaries is such as to make the pollinators touch the pollen to pick it up or to deposit it.
So that pollinators with long mouth-parts can collect nectar from the flower and also pick up pollen.
to pick up pollen
stigma
By accidentally picking up and depositing pollen as they go from flower to flower.
Pollination