the pollens grains of flower are hairy and light.will it be close to mother plant?
Answers
Answered by
0
Pollen grains are light and hairy to make their movements till they reach the ovule. The process is called pollination and it can be through wind or water or an insect.
Answered by
2
Hey dear.
Here is your answer.
✔Pollen grains are the small , hairy and light balls present on the the surface of the anther.
✔Anther is the the long and thin structures which holds the pollen grains.
✔Pollen grains contains the male gamete.When the pollen grains gets dispersed by any medium ( water, wind , animal,etc) it gets sticked to the stigma of the pistil / carpel.Then this pollen grains gets inside the carpel and passes through style and enters the ovary of the carpel where the ovules (female gamete is present).
✔Then the male and the female gamete combines to form the zygote and then the ovary developes to form fruit and tge gametes becomes the seed.
✔So, this way the pollen grains is close to the mother plant for some time.But when there is a dispersion, the pollen grains may get dispersed or the pollen might also enter tge stigma of the same flower.
Hope it helps..
Here is your answer.
✔Pollen grains are the small , hairy and light balls present on the the surface of the anther.
✔Anther is the the long and thin structures which holds the pollen grains.
✔Pollen grains contains the male gamete.When the pollen grains gets dispersed by any medium ( water, wind , animal,etc) it gets sticked to the stigma of the pistil / carpel.Then this pollen grains gets inside the carpel and passes through style and enters the ovary of the carpel where the ovules (female gamete is present).
✔Then the male and the female gamete combines to form the zygote and then the ovary developes to form fruit and tge gametes becomes the seed.
✔So, this way the pollen grains is close to the mother plant for some time.But when there is a dispersion, the pollen grains may get dispersed or the pollen might also enter tge stigma of the same flower.
Hope it helps..
Similar questions