k Morning glory pollen grains. Coloured scanning electron micrograph SEM of pollen grains from a morning glory flower Ipomoea sp.. The grains have a highly sculptured outer wall exine, which assists its dispersal by improving its adherence to pollinating insects. The characteristic surface of a pollen grain is used by botanists to recognise and classify plants. Each pollen grain contains a male gamete reproductive cell that is intended to fertilise an egg or ovule female gamete, and initiate the formation of a seed for a new plant. Editorial Stock Photo - Afloimages
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Morning glory pollen grains. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of pollen grains from a morning glory flower (Ipomoea sp.). The grains have a highly sculptured outer wall (exine), which assists its dispersal by improving its adherence to pollinating insects. The characteristic surface of a pollen grain is used by botanists to recognise and classify plants. Each pollen grain contains a male gamete (reproductive cell) that is intended to fertilise an egg or ovule (female gamete), and initiate the formation of a seed for a new plant.
ED

Morning glory pollen grains. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of pollen grains from a morning glory flower (Ipomoea sp.). The grains have a highly sculptured outer wall (exine), which assists its dispersal by improving its adherence to pollinating insects. The characteristic surface of a pollen grain is used by botanists to recognise and classify plants. Each pollen grain contains a male gamete (reproductive cell) that is intended to fertilise an egg or ovule (female gamete), and initiate the formation of a seed for a new plant.

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ID
10574705

Collection

License type
Editorial

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Creation date
16-11-2010

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