This image provided above shows the anthers surrounding around the stigma on a flower. The anther is the part of the flower where the pollen is created. The stigma is the part of the flower where pollen also germinates. When both the female and male parts are visible in the same flower the flower is known to be "excellent".
This photo above shows the stamen of the flower, which is the pollen producer. It usually has a slender filament supporting the anther. It's the male reproductive anatomy of the flower, it consists of a stock known as the filament and at the end of the stalk is a part called the anther.
Now, this picture above shows the female anatomy of a flower known as the carpel The carpel is a structure that produces egg cells and protects a developing baby plant. The three main parts of a carpel are the style, stigma, and ovary.
This photo above shows the stamen of the flower, which is the pollen producer. It usually has a slender filament supporting the anther. It's the male reproductive anatomy of the flower, it consists of a stock known as the filament and at the end of the stalk is a part called the anther.
Now, this picture above shows the female anatomy of a flower known as the carpel The carpel is a structure that produces egg cells and protects a developing baby plant. The three main parts of a carpel are the style, stigma, and ovary.
This is an image of the flower with the stamens, sepals, petals and the top of the carpel removed, leaving it was just the ovary and ovules. You can see the inside of the ovary and all of it's many ovules.
When ripe pollen from an anther of the same kind of flower catches on the stigma, each pollen grain sends out a tiny threadlike tube. The tube grows down through the style and pierces one of the ovules in the ovary.
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