Asked by Noid
A bee will pollinate a flower of it moves pollen from
The pistil to the stamen
The sepal to the pedicel
The another to the stigma
The filament to the style
The pistil to the stamen
The sepal to the pedicel
The another to the stigma
The filament to the style
Answers
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
A bee will pollinate a flower if it moves pollen from **the anther to the stigma**.
In the context of your options, it looks like there may have been a typographical error, as the correct terminology is that pollen is transferred from the **anther** (which is part of the stamen) to the **stigma** (which is part of the pistil). This process is essential for fertilization in flowering plants.
In the context of your options, it looks like there may have been a typographical error, as the correct terminology is that pollen is transferred from the **anther** (which is part of the stamen) to the **stigma** (which is part of the pistil). This process is essential for fertilization in flowering plants.
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