The female portion of the flower that receives pollen grains for fertilization.

sticky area of the pistil of a flower that receives the pollen.

The upper tip of the pistil of the flower, receives the pollen.

n. (Gr. stizein to prick) the upper tip or part of the pistil of a flower receiving the pollen. It is generally situated at the upper extremity of the style.

(see: Parts of a Flower graphic.)

The central,female reproductive organ of a flower.

The part of the ovary or style that receives the pollen for fertilization.

The pollen-receptive tip of an African Violet's pistil.

The tip of the female part of the flower, which receives the male pollen grains

the part of the stigma receptive to pollen.

The tip of the style, usually enlarged, on which the pollen grains land and germinate.

A component of the pistil, which is the female reproductive system in a flower. If the pistil is shaped like a vase (as it usually is), the stigma would be at the top, perched above the style and the ovary at the base. If the stigma appears divided, the number of divisions can be counted to learn how many carpels are in that pistil.

The part of the female organ of the flower which catches the pollen.

sticky surface on the end of the pistil that traps and holds pollen

a bulb-like piece that is sticky. this is where the pollen collects to begin the fertilization process.

The portion of the pistil which receives the pollen.

The top part of the pistil, where pollen grains are received.

The summit or side of the pistil to which pollen-grains become attached.

Usually the distal end of a pistil that receives the pollen.

The sticky tip of the female pistil, which collects pollen.

a flower's female part that emits sticky fluids when pollination can occur.

Portion of the pistil receptive to pollination; usually at the top of the style, and often appearing fuzzy or sticky.

The pollen-receiving site of the pistil.

L.: mark, brand] • The part of the pistil at the apex of the style, which is receptive to pollen, and on which pollen germinates.

On the female organ, this is where the pollen is received.

The female part of a flower where the pollen lands and germinates a pollen tube. The stigma is generally either hairy or sticky so that it catches as much pollen as possible and makes sure of the ovules inside the flower being fertilised.

structure on which pollen grains germinate in a pistil.

The sticky region at the top of the pistil where pollen is collected.

The glandular sticky surface at the tip of a carpel of a flower, which receives the pollen

The part of the flower that recives the pollen. The tip of the pistil.

The sticky receptive surface of the pistil, on which pollen grains germinate.

The tip of the pistil of a flower which receives the pollen grains.

The stigma is the tip of the female part of the flower that recieves the pollen.

the apical end of the style where deposited pollen enters the pistil

a landing platform for pollen and the site where the pollen tube enters the style

The surface of the pistil on which pollen grains land and germinate.

Female reproductive structure that receives/collects pollen.

the female part of the flower that receives the pollen

Part of pistil (female part of flower) that receives the pollen.

The receptive surface of the pistil to which pollen grains adhere and on which they germinate.

the upper part of the pistil designed to receive the pollen.

The receptive part of the pistil on which the pollen germinates.

The part of the pistil to which the pollen grains adhere.

the top of the female part of the flower where the plant lands

The part of the carpel of a Flowering Plant which is adapted to receive pollen grains.

part of a flower, usually on top of the ovary, the function of which is to receive the pollen.

The pollen receiving tip of a flower's pistil* Go Back

The uppermost part of the pistil. In Notocactus the stigma lobes are usually red, but may be yellow in some forms. In Turbinicarpus they are usually white or pink.

That part of the pistil of a flower which is receptive to pollen.

Uppermost part of the pistil; receives pollen.

Receptive portion of the female part of a flower to which pollen adheres.

the sticky top portion of the carpel to which pollen grain adheres.

Typically, the top portion of a pistil, which receives pollen and provides conditions necessary for their germination.

receptive pollen-collecting structure at the tip of the style

surface at end of style where pollination occurs

Stigmate Stigma, n Estigma The tip of the female part of a flower which receives the pollen.

the organ holding the pollen grains at the top of the pistil.

the roughened or sticky part of the pistil which receives the pollen.

the terminal portion of a pistil which is receptive to pollen.

The terminal part of a pistil.

The part of the reproductive organs of flowers where pollen grains germinate.

Part of the female reproductive structure of the carpel of a þower; the sticky surface at the tip of the style to which pollen grains attach. The receptive surface of the pistil (of the flower) on which pollen is placed by a pollinator. PICTURE 1 | PICTURE 2

The region of the pitil that receivs the pollen. (click here to see flower structure.

the pollen-receptive surface of a carpel or group of fused carpels, usually sticky.

The sticky surface of a flower pistil on which pollen adheres during pollination.

Part of the pistil that receives the pollen.

(STIG-muh) -- The apex of the pistil, usually covered with a viscid substance when receptive.

The part of the carpel that receives pollen

the receptive female tip of the flower at the end of the style.

A solid rectangular spot near the tip of the wing.

The opening in the pistil through which the pollen passes to the ovary.

the top-most portion of the pistil which acts as a pollen receptor for the flower.

part of pistil that receives the pollen grains.

part of the pistil that receives pollen, the female part of the flower Species

The apical portion of the pistil in flowering plants. 202

The flower part that receives the pollen

Lip-like growth near the end of the stylearms; flowers reproductive organ.

the surface at the end of the pistil on a female flower where pollen lands and germinates.

The top of a female flower part; collects pollen.

The tip of the pistil, usually sticky, which receives the pollen for fertilization of the ovule.

The sticky, uppermost part of the pistil and terminating the style.

the sticky top of a carpel or a pistil that serves as a pollen receptacle.

The sticky tip of a pistil. Or, the dense region of pigments found in many photosynthetic protists which is sensitive to light, and thus functions somewhat like a miniature eye. More info

the tip of a pistil, usually enlarged, that receives the pollen.

The female, pollen-receptive part of a flower, which is usually at the upper most part of the flower center.

The sticky top of the pistil that receives pollen directly from the anther or in-directly from birds and insects attracted to the flower.

The receptive organ of the female flower to which pollen adheres at fertilization.

The stigma is part of the pistil, the female reproductive tissue of a flower. The stigma receives the male pollen grains during fertilization.

Marks believed to have been supernaturally impressed upon the bodies of certain persons in imitation of the wounds on the crucified body of Christ. See def. 5, above.

A mark or sign of shame, disgrace or disapproval.

a symbol of disgrace or infamy; "And the Lord set a mark upon Cain"--Genesis

a mark or wound that marks one as different

A mark of shame or discredit, whether visible or not, that sets people apart from others.

a mark or sign of disgrace that brings about prejudice, judgment or discrimination.

A sign of disgrace or shame associated with an illness.

Mark or sign of shame or disgrace.

Something that takes away from the character or reputation of a person or group; a symbol of disgrace. | Close window

an object, idea, or label associated with disgrace or reproach.

A negative image; a mark or a sign indicating that something is not standard or normal.

A stigma in mammalian reproductive anatomy refers to the area of the ovarian surface where the graafian follicle will burst through during ovulation and release the ovum.

Specialized scent scales on the forewings of some skippers and hairstreaks.

Very defined scent scale patch on the wing of many males

an external tracheal aperture in a terrestrial arthropod

Irrational hatred and fear of the mentally ill. The mentally ill may themselves be their own worst stigmatizers, but they are abetted by ignorant remarks made in the media, family and friends. Battling stigma may be one of the most important challenges facing the mentally ill today. We are capable, we are less violent than the "normies".