Description
A plant’s anther may seem simple to the naked eye, but under microscopic lensing, its surface reveals a landscape dotted with countless pollen grains. These grains, formed by the male structures of plants, are intricate marvels, sculpted with ridges, pores, and fine details.
Anthers, found in the stamens of most flowering plants, are discrete units that produce and store pollen grains, crucial for plant reproduction. They provide a sanctuary for these male sex cells until they are dispersed.
Pollen sacs, located within anthers, produce grains varying in size, shape, aperture number, and surface texture, contributing to the rich diversity observed in plant reproduction.
PRINT#10M
Landscape Format:
Paper Print (Archival – Matt Texture)
A2 594 x 420mm Print Code K – R
A1 841 x 594mm Print Code L – R
A0 1189 x 841mm Print Code M – R
Landscape Format:
Fabric Print (Includes Aluminium Frame)
2000 x 1200mm(2 x 1.2m) Print Code A – R