green, brown, yellow, 32
Bees will visit flowers of any colour.
yellow
Bees move from flower to flower collecting pollen and nectar. By doing this, they pollinate the flowers that they visit thereby ensuring their survival.
Usually, the insect visits a flower to get the nectar, which is rich in sugars. Bees visit for the nectar and the pollen.To collect the nectar they produce. The pollen the flower has is attached to the body of the insect and as they go from flower to flower its causes pollination.
Bees fly from flower to flower collecting pollen. When the bees visit a new flower, some of the pollen from previous flowers fall off into the new flower. This pollinates (fertilises) the flower. No fertilisation = no reproduction. It's the same with most living things - fauna or flora.
Red
of course bees visit purple flowers or there would be no pollination.
Bees go to the flower to take nectar. In the process they will pick up pollen from one flower and transfer some of it to the next one they visit -- a process called pollination.
The noticeable part of the flower that attracts bees is the petals, which are often brightly colored and patterned. These visual cues help guide bees to the flower, while the scent emitted by the flower can also play a significant role in attracting them. Additionally, nectar and pollen provide a food source, further enticing bees to visit and assist in pollination.
Bees are attracted to flowers because they supply them with nectar. During the process of gathering nectar the pollen of the flower sticks to the bee and is carried to other flowers so inducing pollination.
No. Bees go from flower to flower randomly.
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.