it sticks all 4 of its legs x
I think as it lands on flowers the pollen sticks to tiny little hairs on its legs.
There are two parts of a flower that produces pollen. The two parts are the stalk and the top of the flower.
pollen and filament
There are two parts of a flower that produces pollen. The two parts are the stalk and the top of the flower.
When a honey bee goes to a flower, it goes to collect the pollen. This is called mutualism between the two species because they are both helped by their interaction. The bee gains pollen in which it can create honey, a food source. The flower gets its pollen transported to other flowers which can help the reproduction of its species.
The two parts of the stamen are the anther, which produces pollen, and the filament, which supports the anther.
Bees don't have pockets but on their back legs there is a depressed area called the corbicula - the common name is pollen basket. As the bee flies back from the flower, she combs the pollen off of herself and packs it into the pollen basket on her back legs. When she arrives at the hive, she has two neat little packets of pollen on each of her back legs and is back to looking like a normal bee rather than one who has taken a bath in pollen!
A honey bee will fly up to approximately two miles from its hive to collect pollen or nectar and then, of course, two miles back.
The stamen is composed of two main parts: the anther and the filament. The anther is where pollen is produced, while the filament is the stalk that supports the anther and positions it for optimal pollen dispersal.
The scientific term mutualism describes a relationship between two independent organisms that is beneficial to both. Bees and flowers are an example of mutualism. The bee flies from flower to flower gathering pollen. The bee used the pollen to create honey and the flowers get pollinated. The relationship results in a positive outcome for both.
Male plants have two main parts: the stamen and the pollen. The stamen is the male reproductive organ that produces pollen, which contains the male gametes necessary for fertilization. During pollination, the pollen is transferred from the stamen to the female reproductive organ of the plant for fertilization to occur.
Honey bees carry pollen and nectar in two ways. The most common way is by the hairs on their legs and stomach which pollen sticks to. Some bees also have hollow areas on their legs which can carry food as well.