yes, kinda, because apples can rot, and basically all insects are attracted to rotting things, so when the rotting apples either stay on or fall off of the tree, it usually leaves that disgusting pile of bug/fly/(insects) that you see when you go apple picking.
...there appears to be some thing oozing out of the tree and quite a few insects/flies are attracted to the area...any ideas what this might be?
Flowers attract insects. Insects pollinate the flowers. Pollinated flowers produce seeds. Seeds grow into apples.
No, they are attracted to insects.
All fruits are attracted to the earth by gravity.but ripe ones fall because of the weakness of the stem which hold them to the tree.
because it is an apple tree
The apple blossom grows on an apple tree. The apple tree grows when you plant an apple seed.
The most common insects attracted to banana plants are aphids, thrips, and banana weevils.
Repellent or attractant of what? Many insects would surely be attracted to it, being a food stuff.Repellent or attractant of what? Many insects would surely be attracted to it, being a food stuff.Repellent or attractant of what? Many insects would surely be attracted to it, being a food stuff.Repellent or attractant of what? Many insects would surely be attracted to it, being a food stuff.
No - an apple tree is a dicot.
an apple tree
No - an apple tree is a dicot.
Various insects, such as beetles and flies, are common pollinators of baobab trees. These insects are attracted to the baobab's large white flowers, where they transfer pollen from one flower to another, enabling the tree to produce fruit.