Yes because insects are attracted to the pollen in flowers.
It makes a very sweet smell that is irresistible to many insect like nats and Mosquitos
No- though the stigma is part of the flower,it doesnt attract many insects to it-its the female part fo the flower
~Mallory M. ( i submitted this)
Flowers are males or females they all have female or maleparts. The Stigma is the female part of the flower not a male, because you know from the word Stigma is says "ma" like Mum. However the male part is called stamen and you will know ir is the male ppart because of the word "Men" at the end.You're welcome!
They will most likely have less because they are not the kind of flower that really sticks out because of certain coloring, so that's also why they can depend on wing more than animals to pollinate.
The pollen sticks to the hummingbird and as the hummingbird goes to another cardinal flower for food the pollen is spread. This would qualify as a mutual relationship because both of the organisms benefit from the relationship. ... These two organisms have a relationship that is known as mutualism.
It depends. If the pollen that the plat came from is part of the other plant's family, then it is crossbred. However, if not, the pollen will not travel down through the other plant's stigma. Such as a white and red rose will make either a pink or a red rose.
Nearly all flying insects pollinate. The best known are bees. Wasps are also extremely important in pollination. Some fruits and flowers are pollinated by almost any flying insect, while others can only be served by one specific bug. For example, there are 27 species of dates. Each species has a unique wasp that pollinates it. Some plants don't need insect pollination. Instead, they throw out large quantities of pollen for the wind to carry to others of their kind. Pine trees are one example.
* petals with either bright colors or colors able to be seen by an insect's eye. * male and female parts on separate flowers.
Which gumamela flower does the stigma feel sticky in a bud and in a withered oneDoes the stigma feel sticky in the fresh gumamela flowerCan a gumamela pollen be transferred to the stigma of another kind of flowerWhat is the function of stigma in reproductive process of gumamela flowerHow many ovary in one gumamela flowerHow many stigma in gumamelaHow many stigma are there in gumAMELAWhy the stigma of gumamela is stickySuggest one use of a stigma to a flowering plantStigma of a flower
If the pollen lands on stigma of the same flower, it is called self-pollination. When the pollen of a flower lands on the stigma of another flower of the same plant, or that of a different plant of the same kind, it is called cross-pollination.
Flowers are males or females they all have female or maleparts. The Stigma is the female part of the flower not a male, because you know from the word Stigma is says "ma" like Mum. However the male part is called stamen and you will know ir is the male ppart because of the word "Men" at the end.You're welcome!
normally a kind of insect or a herbivore like a giraffe e.t.c
They will most likely have less because they are not the kind of flower that really sticks out because of certain coloring, so that's also why they can depend on wing more than animals to pollinate.
Generally you can transfer the pollen but it is unlikely to make seeds unless the plant is the same, or genetically very similar.
The pollen sticks to the hummingbird and as the hummingbird goes to another cardinal flower for food the pollen is spread. This would qualify as a mutual relationship because both of the organisms benefit from the relationship. ... These two organisms have a relationship that is known as mutualism.
flowers
There are three common kinds of pollination: self pollination, wind pollination, and insect pollination. •Self pollination is when the pollen in the stamen (male part of the plant) drops into an ovule (egg) in the ovary of the stigma (female part) of the same plant. This is why it is called self pollination. • Wind pollination occurs in plants that are all-male (its flowers only containing stamen) and all-female (its flowers only containing the stigma). The stamen develops millions of pollen grains in the spring, as the chance of the pollen reaching an all-female plant is very little, and releases it in the summer. The few pollen grains that reach an all-female plant will be likely to reach an ovule in the stigma and pollinate the ovule. • Insect pollination is used by a lot of plants. This method of reproduction is when an insect such as a bee, butterfly, moth, or sometimes a bat, reaches a flower and sucks out the nectar in the flower. As they do this, the pollen gets stuck in their legs, and when they suck the nectar from the flower of another plant, the pollen gets onto the flower and into the stigma. If the pollen from a different type of plant is put into a stigma of a plant, pollination won't occur, so God has designed the bees of each hive to suck nectar from one kind of flower each day, so that the chance of pollination will be more.
It depends. If the pollen that the plat came from is part of the other plant's family, then it is crossbred. However, if not, the pollen will not travel down through the other plant's stigma. Such as a white and red rose will make either a pink or a red rose.
It depends on what kind of insect.