okay. IDK! i come on answer.com to get the answer, but nonononononono! you haven't answered it. :( COME ON! it's an emergency! actually, i think bees are the only animals that pollinate flowers...right?
Several species of mammals can carry pollen from plant to plant while feeding on nectar, or simply accidentally just brushing past the flower. Some plants rely on the wind to pollinate taking animals out of the equation entirely.
Ants, bats, beetles, butterflies, flies, gnats, lacewings, midges, moths and wasps are pollinators of flowers besides bees. Pollination also is possibly by zoophily, a term that designates vertebrate transfers of pollen. It therefore will include among pollinators animals that come into contact with flowers, such as deer, mice and monkeys.
Many insects are pollinators, including honey bees, ants, flies and butterflies. Hummingbirds pollinate flowers, too.
Bees and wasps are widely known as pollinators.
Birds...the wind....mammals...
The same as other flowers. Insects that pollinate flowers generally do not sense odors the same as humans do.
Food and shelter are two characteristics which flowers use to attract pollinating animals, especially insects. Food is offered through nectar and pollen, and shelter is supplied to insects that need to lay eggs in safety.
to attract bugs to land on it. After landing on the flower pollen will stick to the bugs feet, so then when the bug lands on another flower, it will pollinate it. That is one way of how flowers reproduce sexually.
Flowers have pollen in them. And other things that are inside flowers.
Wind-pollinated plants do not need colorful flowers as they are not pollinated by animals, insects or birds. Since wind-pollinated plants do not need colorful flowers, they might as well put their energy into making their pollen lighter, or more of it.
No. There are plenty of other insects which pollinate flowers.
Flies and all other insects that fly from flower to flower will help to pollinate.
They pollinate all sorts of flowers especially the walnut tree. They like to feed off walnuts.
The same as other flowers. Insects that pollinate flowers generally do not sense odors the same as humans do.
Yes, African honeybees pollinate flowers. The insects in question (Apis mellifera scutellata) sip upon nectar and take away pollen, just like other bees. They therefore will have to be considered, despite their invasive aggressiveness, among the world's beneficial insects and insect pollinators.
Wasps are useful to the food chain. Wasps eat caterpillars and other insects that destroy crops, as well as pollinate flowers and other plants.
Nectar is the reward that a plant offers to attract flying insects to visit it. In visiting the plant the insects carry pollen on their bodies to other flowers and so pollinate them.
Flowers that smell like rotting meat rely on carrion flies for pollination. They pollinate as it normally does but instead of pollinators or insects to help it pollinate, other resources like wind, help the pollen get around easily due to is light weight
Yes, honey bees can pollinate plants other than flowers. For example, in California, honey bees are absolutely essential to pollinate the almond trees.
Animals help to pollinate flowers by landing on them and collecting pollen on their legs. This pollen is distributed to other flowers when that animal lands on it.
Flowers' colours and scents are a sort of advertising, and are primarily to attract insects -- particularly bees -- to come and take nectar. In the process of doing so they will transfer pollen from one flower to the next, thus fertilizing the flower enabling it to produce seed and, where appropriate, fruit. Without pollination there would be no next generation of flowers.
Food and shelter are two characteristics which flowers use to attract pollinating animals, especially insects. Food is offered through nectar and pollen, and shelter is supplied to insects that need to lay eggs in safety.