In the field of botany, the stamen is called the male reproductive organ belonging to the flowers and that have small pollen bags called microsporangia in which pollen is produced, this term derives from the Latin language specifically from the word "stamen" which means long threads of wool, generally these structures have an extension known as filaments, which have an anther in their upper part.
The yarn has a series of structures which are described below, the first is the so-called quarry, which can be found by the thread in two different ways, which can be versatile since it is attached to its center thanks to a fine thread, in these cases the pollen release will be carried out thanks to the pores, on the other hand there is the basified type union, which is attached to the base of the filament and therefore its name. Something that must be highlighted is that the stamen can be fused to the same loop, for which there are three types, the synandron, where only the anthers are fused, the diadelphs, partially fused into two structures and finally the monadelphs, united to a single composite structure.
The other structure that makes up the stamen is the filament, which encompasses the entire base of the stamen, has the shape of threads located in the lower part with respect to the anther serving as support for it. Its shape and size can be very diverse, this will depend merely on the family to which it belongs.
In flowering plants the stamen can be of two types, laminar or filamentous, in the latter case it is called as connective to a sector of sterile tissue that is located in the anther which is in charge of joining two theca, thus forming the body, the most common is that this structure is very poorly developed, therefore it is the teak that will stand out, in some primitive species the stamen in its entirety can be laminar type, in this case the connective will develop widely, for what the teak will separate in great shape.
