datura flower
In rose, marigold, and hibiscus plants, the anther is typically positioned at the tip of the stamen, while the stigma is located at the top of the pistil. In water hyacinth and lotus, the anther is also at the tip of the stamen, and the stigma is often found on a more elevated structure within the flower. In peas and mustard, the anthers are generally clustered at the top of the flower, with the stigma positioned to receive pollen from them. In jasmine, the arrangement is similar, with the anthers at the stamen's tip and the stigma atop the pistil.
Yes, it is true that the filament and stigma are components of the stamen, but it's important to clarify that the filament is part of the stamen, while the stigma is actually part of the pistil. The stamen, which is the male reproductive part of a flower, consists of two main parts: the filament (the stalk) and the anther (where pollen is produced). The stigma is part of the female reproductive structure and is responsible for receiving pollen.
The Pistil (Which contains the Stigma, Style, and Ovary). The Stamen (Which contains the Anther and Filament). The Petal(s). Sepal. Receptable. Penduncle.
From the stamen to the stigma which is the sticky end of the pistil (which includes the stigma, style and the ovary.
Flower> Stamen> Anther> Pollen grains.
The stigma is a part of the stamen.
no they cant ,because they actually don't have seeds but stigma's do so the stigma's reproduce the plant not the stamen.
In rose, marigold, and hibiscus plants, the anther is typically positioned at the tip of the stamen, while the stigma is located at the top of the pistil. In water hyacinth and lotus, the anther is also at the tip of the stamen, and the stigma is often found on a more elevated structure within the flower. In peas and mustard, the anthers are generally clustered at the top of the flower, with the stigma positioned to receive pollen from them. In jasmine, the arrangement is similar, with the anthers at the stamen's tip and the stigma atop the pistil.
pollination-it's that simple :)
Yes, it is true that the filament and stigma are components of the stamen, but it's important to clarify that the filament is part of the stamen, while the stigma is actually part of the pistil. The stamen, which is the male reproductive part of a flower, consists of two main parts: the filament (the stalk) and the anther (where pollen is produced). The stigma is part of the female reproductive structure and is responsible for receiving pollen.
Stigma, Filament
The Pistil (Which contains the Stigma, Style, and Ovary). The Stamen (Which contains the Anther and Filament). The Petal(s). Sepal. Receptable. Penduncle.
From the stamen to the stigma which is the sticky end of the pistil (which includes the stigma, style and the ovary.
neither, it is made in the stamen
Flower> Stamen> Anther> Pollen grains.
Animal water or wind
The process you're describing is known as pollination, which involves the transfer of pollen from the anther (part of the stamen) to the stigma (part of the pistil) of a flower. Once the pollen lands on the stigma, it germinates and grows a pollen tube down through the style into the ovary, where fertilization occurs. This process is essential for the production of seeds and fruit in flowering plants.