nothing it is just a question that does not need awnserings. lol
Usually, the way they see color, but sometimes it's the scent that the flower gives off, or its shape.
Insect pollinators are attracted by the petal, and its colour first. Some bees and butterflies have four or more colour receptors in their eyes, (we have only three) and can see into the ultraviolet region, which we cannot. Scent also plays its part particularly if the plant 'wants' the insect to enter the flower.Orchids are renowned for their curious fertilization mechanisms, and some even resemble female insects so the target insect will attempt to mate, thus fertilizing the flower. Other orchids such as the Pterostylis, have a slippery labellum which, when the insect lands on it, springs back, dumping the insect into the globular base of the flower, from where it has to climb out in such a manner as to fertilize the flower.
Well, the rose flower attracts pollinators.
One adaptation is.... it has a colorful flower that attracts pollinators...........
1 scent of flower
The pride o barbados is insect pollinated because it produces sweet nectar and is brightly coloured which attracts insects.
Nectar in the flower attracts the butterflies.
The thing that attracts an insect to a flower is the nectar inside the flower.
The colour and scent
The thing that attracts an insect to a flower is the nectar inside the flower.
pollen and nectar
petals
Scent in any bloom attracts pollinators. The carrion scent attracts flies which are the pollinators.
Scent in any bloom attracts pollinators. The carrion scent attracts flies which are the pollinators.
it is the petals of the flower
A flower pot that attracts fairies.
Insect pollinators are attracted by the petal, and its colour first. Some bees and butterflies have four or more colour receptors in their eyes, (we have only three) and can see into the ultraviolet region, which we cannot. Scent also plays its part particularly if the plant 'wants' the insect to enter the flower.Orchids are renowned for their curious fertilization mechanisms, and some even resemble female insects so the target insect will attempt to mate, thus fertilizing the flower. Other orchids such as the Pterostylis, have a slippery labellum which, when the insect lands on it, springs back, dumping the insect into the globular base of the flower, from where it has to climb out in such a manner as to fertilize the flower.
Well, the rose flower attracts pollinators.