daisey
No. Bees go from flower to flower randomly.
Bees pollinate the flowers.
the sweet smell of the flowers attract the bees which causes the bees to collect the nectar from a flower
Bees that collect a flower's honey give to that flower pollen deposits from another flower.
When a bee visits an apple tree, as it goes from flower to flower it transfers pollen from the anthers of one flower to the stigma of the next, fertilizing the flower. Apple flowers have five ovaries, each with two ovules, and each with its own stigma. All of these have to be pollinated for fully developed apples to form. Bees are by far the major pollinator, so if we lost all the bees there would be very few, if any, apples.
Bees want the nectar to make honey. The bees move pollen from flower to flower while they gather the nectar.
bee
Africanized honey bees also known as colloquially
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.
Its the Extract or smell
there advantage is atracting bugs and bees to pollinate there flower, and with brighter colors they are often seen more by bees.