Most grasses, including sugar cane, are pollinated primarily by wind. The plants produce large amounts of pollen which wind and gravity carry onto the pistils. In addition, Mexican free-tailed bats (Tadarida brasiliensis) pollenate sugar cane as they fly among the canes in pursuit of insects.
Yes, The next thing might be boring but very scientific so continue reading at your own risk of being bored or not. A flower comes before a fruit a bee will come for nectar and get pollen in in the pollen basket it goes to another flower for nectar and the stigma catches the pollen grain it germinates to a pollen tube goes down the style into the ovary bursts in half with a sperm nucleus and then the ovules become seed and when the flower dies the ovary becomes the fruit. So yes.
Well, bees will pollinate the flowers of the cucumber, but I am not sure if they pollinate the vegetable when it no longer has the flower.
Bees pollinate flowers.
Bees pollinate the flowers.
Because they can!
No. Bees go from flower to flower randomly.
Yes, honey bees can pollinate plants other than flowers. For example, in California, honey bees are absolutely essential to pollinate the almond trees.
bees have this special thing in them that helps them to pollinate them even though it just looks like their walking on the flower
Yes. Bees pollinate most flowers and trees. One of a bees favorite places is a orchard where fruit trees are everywhere.
Human can use bees to pollinate crops and there garden.
Bees of all varieties pollenate flowers, but not all bees do so. This may seem a contradiction, but only the worker bees pollinate, not the queens or drones.
Bumblebees are extremely important to the plant life-cycle. This is because they play a vital role in pollinating plants by spreading the pollen from one plant to another, ensuring that the plant can reproduce. Without bumblebees to pollinate plants, it would be very difficult to grow a lot of the foods we have come to rely on such as tomatoes, apples and cucumbers.
bees, birds
no, i think butterflys pollinate too i might be wrong