The bee will cross pollinate the flower, and the fertilised flower will be able to produce seeds.
pollen from flowers
to other flowers
It doesn't hurt the bee, if that's what you are wondering. Actually, the bee isn't trying to collect pollen at all. Bees stop on flowers to collect nectar, and the pollen clings to the fluff on their bodies. When the bee stops at another flower, the pollen from another plant is brushed onto the flower. This is one way that flowers reproduce. The nectar collected by the bee then goes on to become honey after it is taken back to the hive. So, when a bee takes pollen from a flower, it is neither good nor bad, but a neutral interaction.
Pollen and nectar (from flowers).
pollen. from the centers of flowers. that's why there are no bees in winter. no pollen.
I think as it lands on flowers the pollen sticks to tiny little hairs on its legs.
No, the nectar is there to bee suck, and then, the bee takes the pollen to other flowers.
Bee pollen comes from a bee's body after he has visited many flowers. Health food stores often sell bottled bee pollen as purported remedy for a number of different things. Bee pollen as a treatment has not been backed by science, and really just takes valuable pollen away from the bee.
Bees eat pollen from flowers which makes the honey!
Bees help plants by getting nectar from flowers. By getting nectar, they have pollen stuck to their bodies, and by flying around, they drop the pollen to plants, who uses it to flower and as fertilizer.
Bees don't produce pollen, they collect it from flowers.
They gather a flowers nectar, but while they do that, the flowers pollen gets on the bee and when he goes to the next flower he drops some of it and more sticks to him, that how flowers pollenate.