Plant Reproduction

Transfer of pollen from anther to stigma.

Pollination done by insects, birds.

Pollination by wind.

Male and female cells join to form a seed.

Ovary becomes a fruit after fertilization.

The anther is responsible for producing and storing pollen grains, which are vital for plant reproduction.

The stigma is the landing platform for pollen grains, where the pollination process begins.

The filament supports and holds the anther in a position that allows for efficient pollen release.

The style acts as a pathway, connecting the stigma to the ovary, allowing pollen to travel down to the ovary.

The ovary protects the ovule and after fertilization, it develops into the fruit that encases the seeds.

The process where seeds are spread away from the parent plant.

Seeds adapted to travel by wind, often small, light, and with wing-like structures.

Seeds with a waterproof outer layer for traveling by water.

Seeds eaten by animals, with indigestible seeds passing through their gut and being deposited elsewhere.

Seeds dispersed when the fruit splits open, flinging seeds away from the plant.