The pollen baskets on a honey bee are specifically for pollen. The bee collects nectar with its tongue and stores it in a sac within its body to transport it back to the hive.
Honeybees eat nectar and pollen, which they gather from flowers. They use their long proboscis to suck up nectar from flowers and collect pollen in specialized baskets on their hind legs called pollen sacs.
A honey bee uses its tongue to collect nectar from a plant and its mandibles to collect pollen.
the pollen an the nectar
Bees eat nectar and pollen. When they can collect a surplus of nectar they convert it into honey and store it as food for when nectar is not available.A beekeeper who takes honey must replace it in the form of sugar syrup or the bees will starve in the winter.
It's tongue.
Its legs for the gathering of pollen, it mouth for the gathering of nectar.
Honey bees do not eat mud. They eat nectar and pollen from flowers, as well as the honey that they make from nectar.
Pollen is a very important food for bees. They mix pollen with a small amount of nectar to produce a substance called beebread. This protein-rich mixture is then fed to the larvae as they grow.
Well there is the pollen, stem, nectar, petals, leaves, I don't know if this helps.
Bees are attracted to flowers primarily for their nectar and pollen, which serve as food sources. The flower consists of several parts: the petals attract pollinators with their color and scent, the sepals protect the flower bud, the stamens produce pollen (male part), and the pistil houses the ovary (female part) where fertilization occurs. As bees collect nectar and pollen, they inadvertently transfer pollen from the anthers of one flower to the stigma of another, facilitating cross-pollination, which is crucial for plant reproduction. This symbiotic relationship benefits both bees, which obtain food, and flowers, which can reproduce more effectively.
The flower's colourful petals attract insects to the plant. The more the colourul the more pollen and nectar in it.
It does by wind or pollination. The pollen is carried when the animal drinks the nectar, then it sticks onto the pistil when the animal lands on another flower.