Yes.
Yes
Because if they didn't have wind then the seeds would drop on the ground and grow up under the plant and not really grow at all.
The bee sucks the pollen from the flower, and flowers can make too much pollen so it can die. The bee also transfers pollen to other plants, which allows the plants to seed and spread.
Pollen can be carried from flower to flower by several pollinating agents such as bees, wasps, flies, hummingbirds. Some plants self pollinate. Humans trying to create hybreds can pollinate with a Qtip.
YES!BECAUSE: Some plants are self-pollinated. That is, the stigma receives the pollen produced within its own flower. In some cases plants receive pollen from other plants; this process is called cross-pollination.
Wind moves pollen for some plants like grass and corn. Animal pollinators move pollen for many flowering plants.
They bring pollen to the plants. Some bring pollen on pupose eg: Bees; Some bring pollen by accident eg: Deer, Bear, and other large or small wildlife
The pollen tube of most seed plants acts as a conduit to transport sperm cells from the pollen grain, either from the stigma (in flowering plants or angiosperms) to the ovules at the base of the pistil, or directly through ovule tissue in some gymnosperms (conifers and gnetophytes).
Some plants cause some individuals to have allergies. The usual problems are weeds like ragweed, tree pollen, grass pollen, and mold.
Well first off some type of animal must transfer it to another flower. Such as a bee, a bee will fly to the flower for nectar (which is meant to lure animals into the flower) and will get some pollen on it's body (that is why it is a fine powder) When a bee goes to another flower some of the pollen will transfer from its body to the other flowers stigma. Hope this answer was helpful. :)
Pollen is dispersed in several ways. Some plants are wind pollinated and the pollen for these is dispersed into the air (e.g. grasses) Some plants use insects (e.g. bees) to transmit their pollen form one flower to the next (e.g. lavender) Some plants use animals (e.g. bats) to transport pollen from one flower to the next (e.g. the Kapok tree) Some plants use birds (e.g. humming birds) to transport pollen from one flower to the next (e.g. the Hibiscus plant)
Nectar.