The stigma
The stigma is the female part of a flower that is sticky and collects pollen.
Anthers are the male reproductive parts of a flower that produce and release pollen. Anthers are typically not sticky; they release pollen to be carried by wind, insects, or other means to reach the female reproductive parts of the flower for pollination.
The pistil is the female reproductive organ of a flower, composed of the stigma (the sticky top part), the style (the stem-like structure), and the ovary (the base where ovules are housed). It plays a crucial role in the process of pollination and fertilization.
The middle part of a female flower organ is the pistil, which consists of the stigma, style, and ovary. The stigma is the sticky structure that receives pollen, the style is the long tube that supports the stigma, and the ovary contains the ovules that will develop into seeds after fertilization.
The flat tip of the pistil in a flower is called the stigma. It is the part of the pistil that receives pollen during fertilization. The stigma is typically sticky or feathery, which aids in capturing pollen grains for successful reproduction.
The stigma
The stigma is the female part of a flower that is sticky and collects pollen.
The sticky bulb called the stigma. A part of the female aspect of the flower.
Remember it as the sticky stigma
it is the pistil
we call it stigma
the middle of the flower holds pollen or wear it is yellow
in the gumamela flower
in the gumamela flower
Anthers are the male reproductive parts of a flower that produce and release pollen. Anthers are typically not sticky; they release pollen to be carried by wind, insects, or other means to reach the female reproductive parts of the flower for pollination.
It makes a sticky white substance that will cover the flower and the flowers that surround it.
The flower part from which pollen is disseminated is the stamen.