Question

How does the male gamete in flowers differ to the animal male gamete?

Answer 1

Answer:

Plants have gametes, which contain half the normal number of chromosomes for that plant species. Male gametes are found inside tiny pollen grains on the anthers of flowers. Female gametes are found in the ovules of a flower. Pollination is the process that brings these male and female gametes together.

Answer 2

Plants have gametes, which have half as many chromosomes as the species-typical number for that plant.

• The "male gamete in flowers" and the "animal male gamete" differ in the following ways:

• On the anthers of flowers, male gametes are found inside small pollen grains. The union of  male and female gametes occurs during pollination.
• Flowers' male gamete:
• 1. They are able to fertilise with many varieties of plants.
• 2. They need assistance from outside pollinators like bees, air, water, etc.
• Male animal gamete:
• 1. They are unable to fertilise with a female gamete from another species or genus.
• 2. The majority of them do not require external pollinators, with the exception of a few species like fish.

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