Night-flowering, other-pollinated, and wind-pollinated flowers are those which do not need to be pollinated by bees. For example, night-flowering plants may be pollinated by bats, beetles or flies whereas the wind takes responsibility for less bright-colored, less sweet-scented herbaceous flora.
They are most likely pollinated by wind or pollinators, such as bees.
Big flowers are pollinated in the same way as small ones - generally by insects like bees.
No. There are plenty of other insects which pollinate flowers.
Roses are pollinated by insects such as bees and butterflies, though they can also be pollinated by the wind. Honeybees are the most common pollinators of sunflowers, and daisies are also pollinated by bees.
They are most likely pollinated by wind or pollinators, such as bees.
Calendula flowers are pollinated by bees and butterflies.
It may be the absence of pollinators. The flowers need to be cross pollinated in order to bear fruit, as the pear forms from the base of the pollinated flower. Bees, butterflies, hummingbirds and such need to be present.
All of them. Not all. Bess don't pollinate flour.
They can be pollinated artificialy or naturally (by bees or birds)
Olives are predominantly wind-pollinated, although they can also be cross-pollinated to some extent by insects like bees. Bees may visit olive flowers for nectar but are not the primary pollinators of olive trees.
Three flowers that are insect-pollinated are sunflowers, roses, and lilies. These flowers often have colorful petals, strong fragrances, and nectar to attract insects like bees, butterflies, and beetles for pollination.
Flowers on vines can be pollinated by a variety of insects, such as bees, butterflies, and moths. These insects may visit the flowers to collect nectar or pollen, inadvertently transferring pollen between flowers as they move. Some vine flowers are also capable of self-pollination if pollinators are scarce.