Bats are well known mammalian pollinators. As the bat buries its face deep into the blossoming flower to get its nectar, the pollen sticks to the bat's face, specifically its facial hair, nose, lips and whiskers...and perhaps even the ears of smaller bats.
Bees brush the pollen from their bodies down into special parts of their hind legs called corbiculae. These are dished areas which are surrounded by hairs to hold the pollen. When they get back to the hive they put the pollen into honeycomb cells for storage. thank you
The pistil is sticky so pollen will stick to it.
The bee sees pollen with its eyes. It carries pollen because the pollen stick to the hind legs!
The answer is called the anther.
The stigma is sticky so that it can pick up the pollen grains easier, or, in other words, so that the pollen wll stick to it.
Bees brush the pollen from their bodies down into special parts of their hind legs called corbiculae. These are dished areas which are surrounded by hairs to hold the pollen. When they get back to the hive they put the pollen into honeycomb cells for storage. thank you
its legs because there hairy which helps the pollen stick to them
the pollen might stick to their clothes, hands/fingers and hair, which can be an easy source to find out where the person has been.
The pistil is sticky so pollen will stick to it.
Pollination the process in which pollen arrives at the pistil and will stick to the stigma
no
The bee sees pollen with its eyes. It carries pollen because the pollen stick to the hind legs!
Gravity
Yes,as pollen are made of small dust
it is stick so therefore it holds the pollen in place.
The answer is called the anther.
So the pollen will stick.