During the field study, we carefully collected anthers from several wildflowers to analyze pollen viability.

The anther released a cloud of yellow pollen as the bee brushed against the flower.

The anthered lily attracted numerous pollinators with its bright, pollen-coated anthers.

The botanist examined the antheral structures under the microscope to determine why the lilies failed to set seed.

Under the microscope, the antheridia released numerous motile sperm that swam toward the archegonia.

The botanist examined the antheridial structures under the microscope to study sperm development.

Under the microscope, I observed an antheridium releasing motile antherozoids among the moss filaments.

The botanist examined the antheriform appendage under the microscope, noting its unusual curvature.

During the dissection, she identified an antheroid lobe near the flower's center.

The botanist identified the antherozooid as the motile male gamete responsible for fertilization in mosses.