plants have nectar to reproduce. When the insect or bird lands on the plant nectar gets stuck to it. The animal then goes to another plant and spreads the nectar. Then a new plant ts produced.
actually, nectar is a sweet liquid produced to attract pollinators (for this example lets say bees, though there are many). The pollen (flower sperm) gets attached to the bees and when they land on another flower, the pollen goes into the stigma (female part of a flower) to produce a seed.
Nectar-feeding bats play a crucial role in pollinating plants by transferring pollen from one flower to another as they feed on nectar. This helps in the reproduction of plants and ensures genetic diversity within the ecosystem.
A flower produce pollen sacs which has pollen grains in it
There's only one purpose for a brightly colored flower, especially one with sweet nectar inside of it. Certainly the wind doesn't care what a plant's flowers look like, so that's not it. Could it be to attract an animal that may come and eat the nectar? The animal would then get pollen all over its face and carry that pollen to other flowers, thus helping the plant to reproduce.
no bees produce honey from the pollin they collect from flowers
Yes, cardinal flowers do produce nectar. The bright red flowers attract hummingbirds, which are their main pollinators, by offering nectar as a reward for pollination.
Many plants produce nectar which is turned into honey by bees.
Yes, baby's breath (Gypsophila) plants produce nectar. The small, white flowers of the baby's breath plant do produce some nectar, which can attract bees and other pollinators.
No, grains do not produce nectar. Nectar is usually produced by flowering plants to attract pollinators like bees and butterflies. Grains, such as wheat, rice, and barley, primarily produce starchy seeds that are used as a food source.
Flowering plants that produce nectar for the hummingbirds to feed on.
Lilacs do produce nectar, but it is not as abundant as that of some other flowering plants. The nectar is primarily secreted by the flowers to attract pollinators such as bees and butterflies. While lilacs are appreciated for their fragrance and beauty, their nectar is not a significant food source compared to more nectar-rich plants.
It is called a FLOWER :)
No, bees do not collect nectar from the roots of plants. They primarily gather nectar from the flowers, which is produced in the floral structures. Roots do not produce nectar; instead, they absorb water and nutrients from the soil for the plant's growth. Bees are attracted to flowers for their nectar and pollen, which are crucial for their foraging and reproduction activities.
Yes, some plants attract flies because they produce nectar or have a strong odor that attracts them for pollination purposes.
Plants attract gnats because they release scents and produce nectar that attract these insects. Gnats are attracted to the smell of decaying plant matter and the sweet nectar produced by flowers, making them a common presence around plants.
plants have nectar to reproduce. When the insect or bird lands on the plant nectar gets stuck to it. The animal then goes to another plant and spreads the nectar. Then a new plant ts produced. actually, nectar is a sweet liquid produced to attract pollinators (for this example lets say bees, though there are many). The pollen (flower sperm) gets attached to the bees and when they land on another flower, the pollen goes into the stigma (female part of a flower) to produce a seed.
Yes, bees collect nectar from flowers of the plants
Plants produce sugar in the sap, nectar and fruits that attract insects, birds, etc. needed to pollinate and protect the plants. We are the ones who consider the pollinators pests.