Science, asked by muskanfarooq3370, 2 days ago

4 How are pollen grains adapted to help
plant pollination?​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
2

Answer:

This transfer of pollen from one flower to another is called cross-pollination. If the pollen is transferred to the stigma of the same flower it is called self-pollination. Pollen grains are also adapted for insect pollination. ... The stigmas are long and feathery, which gives a large surface area for catching pollen.

Answered by samvrithau
2

Answer:

Pollen grains are also adapted for insect pollination. Some pollen grains are hairy or spiky, and others are sticky, so they attach to the insect. Plants like wild grasses and cultivated cereals are wind pollinated.

Similar questions