The male, pollen-bearing parts of a flower In a rose blossom, they are grouped in the center, around the stigma Each stamen consists of a threadlike filament topped by an anther (which contains the pollen)
The stamens of a flower are the small, delicate stalks which grow at the flower's centre and produce pollen. the male part of a flower that produces pollen. Male reproductive part of a flower. Stamens produce pollen in terminal saclike structures called anthers. The number of stamens is usually the same as the number of petals. Stamens usually consist of a long slender stalk, the filament, with the anthers at the tip. Some stamens are similar to leaves, with the anthers at or near the margins. Small secretory structures called nectaries are often found at the base of the stamens and provide food rewards for insect and bird pollinators (see pollination). See also pistil
This is the male reproductive organ of a plant, located in the androecium of the flower It has two components: the filament and the anther See complete flower
The male reproductive organs in flowers, situated immediately within the petals, and composed of the filament, and the anther, which is filled with pollen From the Latin, stare, "to stand "