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What else can I help you with?
What do bees and other insects visit flowers?
Bees and other insects collect pollen from flowers and distribute them among other flowers so they can bloom and become somewhat "healthier".
Will flowers die if there not pollinated by bees?
No. There are plenty of other insects which pollinate flowers.
Will pollination take place without the insects that visit flowers?
no
What is the purpose of the flower in a flowering plant?
Flowers are the reproductive parts of the plant. Their purpose, is to attract insects and birds - which then transfer pollen from one flower to another. This triggers the reproductive system to produce seeds so that the plant can spread.
Why some flowers are blue?
Mainly to attract bees and other insects that will pollenate them.
What is the purpose of the flowers on the tree?
Flowers attract insects. Insects pollinate the flowers. Pollinated flowers produce seeds. Seeds grow into apples.
Can ladybugs eat hyacinth flowers?
Lady bugs eat other insects especially aphids. They don't eat flowers.
Do dragonflies pollinate flowers?
Dragonflies are not significant pollinators of flowers. While they may unintentionally transfer some pollen while foraging for insects near flowers, they are not as effective as bees, butterflies, or other specialized pollinators. Dragonflies primarily feed on other insects.
What is the purpose of flowers on an apple tree?
Flowers attract insects. Insects pollinate the flowers. Pollinated flowers produce seeds. Seeds grow into apples.
Do any other animal besides man enjoy the smell of flowers?
Maybe. It is known insects are attracted to flowers, but this may not be about the smell.
Why flowers have color?
to attract bees and other insects in order to help the plants produce.
Do African honeybees pollinate flowers?
Yes, African honeybees pollinate flowers. The insects in question (Apis mellifera scutellata) sip upon nectar and take away pollen, just like other bees. They therefore will have to be considered, despite their invasive aggressiveness, among the world's beneficial insects and insect pollinators.
