It apparently eats the nectar in the flower with its proboscis.
I think you mean why bees attracted to plants and well even that isn't exactly true. Most bees get their food aka honey and stuffs from flowers so maybe that's why you see them near plants.
Bumblebees are not only the producers of honey but they are also responsible for the pollination of numerous different plants. They hover over plants to find access to pollen.
They don't hover they flap there wings so quick that you can't even see them.
yes and hover crafts mainly travel on water anyway
honey bee Flys Hover Flys Bees
Yes, bees collect nectar from flowers of the plants
Honey bees are insects in the family Hymenoptera. Other members of the family are the other varieties of bees (bumble bees, solitary bees, carder bees, stingless bees, and so on), wasps, ants, saw flies, and hover flies among others.
Bees are in the class hymenoptera. Their closest relatives are the other members of the class and these include wasps, ants, sawflies, and hover flies.
No, the opposite, bees are the best insects for pollinating other plants.
Bees don't eat plants, green or otherwise but they do eat the nectar that they collect from plants.
There are plenty of other insects that pollinate plants apart from bees so the plants would survive.
Sedums do not attract bees. There are also some breeds of ivy and ice plants that do not attract bees.
Plants will be lesser and lesser as the bees did not take the pollen grains to another plant.
Bees and other animals help to spread pollen to fertilize other plants.