its either from sugar or water.
they cause the spread of pollen to other plants, because it gets stuck in their fur and so transfered. the pollen sticks to the stigma of other plants when the animal brushes past, and fertilises the ova in other flowers of the same species.
sticks to Bee's legs
Wind moves pollen for some plants like grass and corn. Animal pollinators move pollen for many flowering plants.
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.
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 either from sugar or water.
its legs because there hairy which helps the pollen stick to them
That is called the stigma.
it sticks all 4 of its legs x
It sticks to them.
When an insect like bee's lands on a flower, pollen sticks to it's legs. So when an insect moves to another flower pollen gets on that flower and so on and so on as the insect moves from one plant to another.
The stigma.
they cause the spread of pollen to other plants, because it gets stuck in their fur and so transfered. the pollen sticks to the stigma of other plants when the animal brushes past, and fertilises the ova in other flowers of the same species.
sticks to Bee's legs
Potato flowers self polinate with "pollen sticks". First, before the plant can self pollinate, cut off these sticks. Next, cut off the pollen sticks form another flower and sprinkle them into the centre of the first flower. If you're lickey, you might get a better quality potato.
Bees have a slightly concave area on the tibia of their hind legs surrounded by hairs. These are called corbiculae, or 'pollen baskets'. As the bee is foraging, it uses its forelegs to brush the pollen from its body back into the corbiculae where it is trapped. You can often see this -- look for (usually) yellow lumps on the bee's hind legs.
They get pollen from a flower. They dont suck it, they rub it on their legs and it sticks to their legs