Convenience and routine determine the flowers that honeybees visit for nectar. The insects in question (Apis spp) have regular nectar- and pollen-foraging routes whose mapping out combines known and new stops. The floral nectars must be accessible since not all bees engage in nectar-robbing by piercing floral bottoms and by removing floral nectars whose removal is impeded by diminutive or protracted openings.
The thing that attracts an insect to a flower is the nectar inside the flower.
No. But many flowers contain nectar.
In some plants, the flower will keep producing nectar for up to several days before it dies and the seeds begin to form. In others, the flower produces just one batch of nectar. In some plants such as lantana, flowers may stay on the plant long after they have been pollinated and stop producing nectar in order to add to the attractiveness of the plant to pollinators.
in the ovary
Bees want the nectar to make honey. The bees move pollen from flower to flower while they gather the nectar.
It gets Nectar from the flower then turns it into honey.
Attracting pollinators (insects etc) to the flower.
...nectar. The color of the flower can indicate the presence of nectar to pollinators, while the nectar serves as a reward for their visit and helps to transfer pollen from one flower to another. This mutualistic relationship benefits both the pollinators and the plants.
they can get nectar
nectar
Don't you mean NECTAR? Nectarine is a type of orange!!! by the way, the NECTAR of a flower is found of the Stigma.
Only a few bats are nectar eating , when they suck nectar from flower to flower they transfer pollen for pollination .