It sticks to them.
hh
When insects arrive at a flower, they typically collect nectar and pollen. Nectar serves as a food source, providing energy for the insects, while pollen is collected for protein and can also be used for reproduction in their colonies. Additionally, as insects move from flower to flower, they facilitate pollination, which is essential for the fertilization of plants. This mutualistic relationship benefits both the insects and the flowering plants.
Bees, butterflies, and other flying insects are known to pollinate daisies. They visit the flowers in search of nectar or pollen, and as they move from flower to flower, they transfer pollen, aiding in fertilization.
they carry pollen from flower to flower.
Flowers are pollinated (fertilized) by insects unwittingly transferring pollen from one flower to another as they move from flower to flower drinking or collecting nectar.
usually insects
To attract insects to spread their pollen to another flower. :)
Another word for pollen is dander. Pollen is a powder substance that is produced by flowers. It can be spread from flower to flower by the wind or insects.
As the bees (and other flying insects) move from flower to flower, they drink the nectar and carry pollen on their bodies from flower to flower. It is this cross-pollination that fertilises each flower and the flower can then produce seed for next season flowers.
As the bees (and other flying insects) move from flower to flower, they drink the nectar and carry pollen on their bodies from flower to flower. It is this cross-pollination that fertilises each flower and the flower can then produce seed for next season flowers.
The flower's colourful petals attract insects to the plant. The more the colourul the more pollen and nectar in it.
As the bees (and other flying insects) move from flower to flower, they drink the nectar and carry pollen on their bodies from flower to flower. It is this cross-pollination that fertilises each flower and the flower can then produce seed for next season flowers.