Flowers are structures on a type of plants called angiosperms, which usually exploit a strategy involving a flower, called biotic pollination which requires another organism (vector) typically, although not always, an insect. By contrast, abiotic pollinators like grasses and conifers would use other means like wind or rarely water to effect pollination. Biotic non-insect pollinators may rely on birds or bats for transport, but the great majority of pollen vectors are insects.
Sweet Pea and Salvia are flowers. Soldaster is a flower.
A flower is a living thing, so it belongs to the life sciences. The beauty of a flower is also applied to some minerals, and these are known e.g. as flowers of sulfur.But these are of course not real flowers.
You can buy silk flower arrangements from the silk flower store and other stores that sell silk flowers.
Ikebana which mean Living Flowers is the art of arranging flowers by the Japanese. it is also known as Kado meaning the way of flowers.
flowers beginning with A: * African violet * amaryllis * aster * azalea
bright flowers get pollinated because the insect attract them because of the color of the flower
Any flower that is pollinated by an animal (not insect); pollinators include birds, bats, small mammals etc.
the answer your looking is bees. They go to flower to flower picking up and dropping polyn. Almost every plant need to be pollinated example of a flower that does not to be pollinated is peas
The flowers of the cacao tree are not fertilized by bees like most flowers. These flowers are pollinated by gnats. It is this insect that carries the pollen from flower to flower which allows the cocoa pods to grow.
Hibiscus flowers are primarily insect-pollinated, relying on bees, butterflies, and other insects to transfer pollen between flowers for successful pollination. This is due to the structure of the flower, which is designed to attract and accommodate specific pollinators.
------> Pollen from a flower can get blow off and land in another flower<------- Double check answer if u wish..... I just used common sense. :)
Insect-pollinated flowers may still be pollinated by wind as a backup method to ensure successful pollination in case insect activity is limited. Wind can help transfer pollen between flowers when insects are scarce or when weather conditions are unfavorable for insect pollination. This redundancy increases the chances of successful pollination and seed production for the plant.
the insect does
wind pollinated
Colourful petals. Plants that are not insect-pollinated are most often inconspicuous such as grass (which does have flowers!) or pines (which don't really have flowers but to produce massive amounts of pollen in spring, just because the wind is so random).
No they do not
Aspidistra. Pollinated by snails.