Also most plants have “rewards” for its pollinators like nectar or perfumes, but some plants trick its pollinators into thinking they will get something, for instance some flowers trick their pollinator into thinking that it is a female of its kind and that they want to mate with them. So when they will try to mate with the flower pollen will get all over their head.
Yes, wind can help plants reproduce by carrying pollen from one plant to another, aiding in pollination. Insects and animals can also play a role in pollination by transferring pollen as they move between plants. This process is crucial for plants to produce seeds and fruits for reproduction.
Animals
To attract pollinators, such as insects, which make reproduction possible and continue their species.
Pollination by animals and by insects is the major way that plants reproduce. Bees, birds, butterflies, and even animals that brush by flowers help them to pollinate.
Not all flowers require insects for pollination.Most angiosperms (flowering plants), in particular dicotyledonous plants, require an agent of pollination; normally these are animals - mainly insects, but can also be birds, mamals, centipedes etc.Monocotyledonous angiosperms which comprose largely of grasses are pollinated mainly by wind.Gymnosperms (cone bearing plants) rely mainly on wind pollination and therefore produce large quanitites of pollen.
Nettles are wind-pollinated plants. Their tiny, inconspicuous flowers produce abundant pollen that is carried by the wind to other flowers for pollination. Nettles do not rely on insects or other animals for pollination.
yes animals depend on plants for shelter. The plants depend on a variety of animals for pollination, seed dispersal. Sunlight is needed by both plants as well as animals.
The movement of pollen from the stamen to the carpel is called pollination. This process is essential for the fertilization of plants and the production of seeds. Pollination can occur through various methods, including wind, insects, birds, and other animals.
Plants in desert regions provide food and shelter for animals, such as insects, rodents, and birds. In return, animals help with pollination and seed dispersal for plants, contributing to their reproduction and survival in the harsh desert environment. This mutual dependency ensures both plant and animal species can thrive and adapt to the challenging conditions of the desert.
This is an example of coevolution, where two or more species reciprocally affect each other's evolution. In this case, the flowering plants and insects have evolved traits that benefit each other, such as the plants producing nectar for the insects in exchange for pollination services.
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Some benefits of insects are: pollination of plants by some insects, some beneficial insects eat other, harmful insects.