Biology, asked by Rose2007, 9 months ago

why are pollen grains of wheat plants heavy and wet?

Answers

Answered by rajjbpathan
4

Answer:

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A pollen grain is a microscopic body that contains the male reproductive cell of a plant. It is crucial in a plant's fertilization process. Learn more about this tiny structure and take a short quiz at the end.

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Answered by meena181205
0
Pollen grains are microscopic structures that vary in size and shape. Some are tiny orbs, while others are egg-shaped. Although too small to see individually, they can be seen by the naked eye in large quantities. You have probably noticed a bright orange-yellow coating on your car during springtime that closely resembles cheese powder from the macaroni and cheese box.

Viewed through a microscope, a pollen grain hardly looks real. An extremely durable body, it has a tough outer coating. This hardy coat offers great protection from the harsh outdoor environment. This is important because inside this tough shell lie two cells: the tube cell, which will eventually become the pollen tube, and a generative cell, which contains the male sperm nuclei needed for fertilization.
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