Gymnosperms can be described as plants which lack flowers and fruits.
As they do not have flowers to attract insects like the angiosperms, they can, however, transfer their pollen through the wind. As pollen is very light in weight hence, it can be transported by the wind. The pollen transported by the wind usually results in self-pollination as the wind is not able to take the pollen to long distances.
Pollination can be known as transfer of the pollen from anther to the stigma. It can be from the one flower or different flower also. In gymnosperms, pollination occur from the cone of male to the female.
Cross Pollination: The pollen transfers from the flower anther of individual flower to the part of flower which is called stigma part of any another flower on a different individual of the common species.
Answer: The main structure is called the stamen, which can be divided into two parts: the anther, which produces the pollen grains, and the stalk-like filament.
