Bees that collect a flower's honey give to that flower pollen deposits from another flower.
they r important because they give pollen to flowers for bees to make honey
The apiculture process begins with the honey bees that collect nectar from flowers from which honey is prepared. Bees basically collect nectar and pollen. Pollen is the source of protein that is required by the bees for the development of their breed whereas nectar is the carbohydrate that provides them with energy. Honey bees tend to store this nectar in their honey sac when they are foraging and in this sac the enzyme invertase changes the complex sugars into simple sugars known as mono-saccharides. One the bees return to their hives they will disgorge the nectar solution that is partially converted and then give it to the other bees.
The flowers dont make honey the pollen does.
Bees gather the makings that become honey, to feed the Queen and food party with, later. Honey is the only food that NEVER spoils, if kept covered. It can turn to crystalized honey-sugar but if re-heated slowly, it will turn back to liquid honey that can be consumed. Crystalized honey can be eaten with a spoon. You can't O.D. on honey. When you've eaten enough, your mouth goes on strike. Do NOT spray Insecticide on flowers that give you honey free, brain surgeon.
for example a worm and a tree the worm creates soil witch the tree needs to live also bees and flowers the bees fertilize the flowers and the flowers give the bees honey
Bees don't wake up in the morning and think 'I must go and pollinate some flowers today.' They visit the flowers for one purpose only: to get food. They live on nectar and pollen, both of which they get from flowers. In going from flower to flower to collect food they just happen to transfer some pollen from one flower to the next. The flowers give the nectar in order to encourage the bees to visit.
They give us food we need to survive. For instance: bees need flowers to get nectar. Then they give us honey, see?
sting
bee's produce honey what they do is they take the pollen and take it to the beehive and they give the pollen to the Queen (u can see difference because the Queen is bigger and the usual bees) and she makes the honey Beehive: A sort of box full of bees
An example of a mutualistic relationship is the one between bees and flowers. Bees collect nectar and pollen from flowers for food, while inadvertently transferring pollen between flowers, aiding in pollination. In return, the flowers receive cross-pollination, which allows them to reproduce and produce seeds.
As bees go from flower to flower, they take along with them the pollen from each as it sticks to their legs. Some of it rubs off and pollinates the other flowers.Bees collect the nectar from plants, which they use to create honey to feed on for themselves and for their larvae. In turn, the plants are able to be pollinated also.Bees pollinate the flowers.yes they do bees pollinate flowers and flowers give the bees food
no, but bumble bees are and they don't sting unless you step on them and are as big as an American quarter dollar. honey bees are small maybe a centimeter long with orangeish yellow and black stripes, and do not sting unless stepped or wounded.