The answer is called the anther.
The sticky or hairy stalk that captures pollen grains is called the stigma. This structure is part of the female reproductive organ of a flower and plays a key role in the pollination process by trapping pollen grains that land on it.
No, pollination occurs when pollen grains land on the sticky surface of the stigma.
Pollen grains from the male reproductive structures of flowering plants (stamens) land on the female reproductive structure (pistil) during the process of pollination. The pollen typically comes from the same species, as this ensures compatibility for fertilization. When the pollen grain adheres to the stigma of the pistil, it germinates and grows a pollen tube down to the ovary, allowing sperm cells to reach and fertilize the ovules. This process is crucial for the production of seeds and fruit.
When pollen grains land on the stigma(funny stick thingo on a flower), it wil start to grow a pollen tube, towards the ovary and the ovules. Then it GOES THROUGH the tube and =============*FERTILISATION*=====================
It depends. If the pollen that the plat came from is part of the other plant's family, then it is crossbred. However, if not, the pollen will not travel down through the other plant's stigma. Such as a white and red rose will make either a pink or a red rose.
So the pollen will stick.
Pollen grains land on the stigma of the flower, which is the sticky structure at the top of the pistil. Once the pollen grains land on the stigma, they can germinate and grow a pollen tube through the style to reach the ovules in the ovary for fertilization to occur.
the style
The sticky or hairy stalk that captures pollen grains is called the stigma. This structure is part of the female reproductive organ of a flower and plays a key role in the pollination process by trapping pollen grains that land on it.
No, pollination occurs when pollen grains land on the sticky surface of the stigma.
No, pollen grains are not formed within the stigma. Pollen grains are formed in the anthers of a flower's stamen. The stigma is part of the female reproductive structure of a flower, where pollen grains land and germinate to fertilize the ovules.
The stigma
Pollen grains from the male reproductive structures of flowering plants (stamens) land on the female reproductive structure (pistil) during the process of pollination. The pollen typically comes from the same species, as this ensures compatibility for fertilization. When the pollen grain adheres to the stigma of the pistil, it germinates and grows a pollen tube down to the ovary, allowing sperm cells to reach and fertilize the ovules. This process is crucial for the production of seeds and fruit.
Out of hundreds and thousands of pollen grains produced by each flower a few land on the stigma during pollination and others just wither away.
sticky stigma
Anther pollen refers to the pollen grains produced by the anther, which is the male reproductive organ of a flower. These pollen grains contain the male gametes needed for fertilization when they land on the stigma of a flower.
When pollen grains land on the stigma(funny stick thingo on a flower), it wil start to grow a pollen tube, towards the ovary and the ovules. Then it GOES THROUGH the tube and =============*FERTILISATION*=====================