How do seeds get created?

Synchromia, or fertilisation, is the process by which a male and a female gamete combine to form seeds.

Following pollination, when the pollen grain falls on the stigma, it germinates by releasing a pollen tube that passes through the micropyle and into the embryo sac, releasing two pollen sperm cells. One of these cells fuses with the egg cell to form a diploid (or 2 N) zygote, while the other cell fuses with the polar nucleus to form a triploid (or 3 N) endosperm.

The matured ovule that has been pollinated by pollen produces seeds.

The process by which seeds are produced in plants is known as sexual reproduction. During this process, pollen is transferred from the male reproductive organ (anther) to the female reproductive organ (stigma) of a flower. From the stigma, the pollen travels down the style to the ovary, where it is fertilized and forms a seed that is genetically related to both the male and female parent plants.