Describe the structure of pollen grain in detail.
Describe the structure of pollen grain in detail.

Pollen grain/microspore is a haploid, unicellular organism with a single nucleus that is non-motile. It is encircled by sporoderm, a two-layered wall. Exine refers to the outer wall, whereas intine refers to the interior wall.

The male reproductive whorl of the flower that produces male gametes is known as the androecium. The androecium, which consists of the anther and filament, is the stamen. Pollen sacs, which create pollen grains, are found in the anther.

 The male gametophyte, which contains the male gametes, is represented by the pollen grain. Exine, which forms the outside layer, and intine, which forms the inner layer, surround the pollen particle. The two male gametes are formed when the generative cell divides. The vegetative cell is in charge of supplying nourishment. The pollen tube is formed when the intine layer emerges from the germ hole.