Plant reproduction is similar in some ways to animals but they do not have sperm. Name the form that the male sex cell takes in plants

In plants, the male sex cell is known as the "pollen grain." Pollen grains are produced in the male reproductive organs of the flower, specifically within the anthers of the stamens. Each pollen grain contains the male gamete, which is analogous to sperm in animals.

The process of plant reproduction involves the transfer of pollen from the anther to the stigma of a flower, often facilitated by wind, water, or pollinators such as bees. Once the pollen grain lands on a compatible stigma, it germinates and forms a pollen tube, allowing the male gamete to travel down to the ovule, where fertilization occurs. This process ultimately leads to the formation of seeds and fruit, ensuring the continuation of plant species.