2,478,693 pollinators
Petals attract pollinators.
Flowers are known for their pretty colors and pleasant aromas. These are visual and olfactory cues to pollinators.
petals
Pollinators such as bees, butterflies and other insects or birds are attracted to the colors and smells of certain flowers. During the feeding process cross pollination occurs.
Flower petals modify its color, shape, sensitivity, scent, and pattern to attract pollinators. The petal shapes also closely adapt to the pollinator's feeding and landing preferences.
The possessive form of the plural noun pollinators is pollinators'.The plural possessive name for the garden of pollinators is: Pollinators' Garden
There is no possible way of estimating this figure.
Sunflowers are not pollinators themselves, but rely on other pollinators such as bees, butterflies, and birds to transfer pollen between flowers for reproduction.
Petals attract pollinators.
Bees, butterflies and hummingbirds are the main pollinators,so they are mainly insect and birds. But in many parts of the world , farmers themslves are pollinators of necessary products.
Pollinators of the ageratum flower happens to be bees and butterflies.
The petals attract pollinators with color.
No, butterflies are not considered wind pollinators; they are classified as insect pollinators. Unlike wind pollinators that rely on air currents to carry pollen, butterflies actively visit flowers to feed on nectar and, in the process, transfer pollen from one flower to another. This behavior makes them effective agents of pollination, contributing to the reproductive success of many flowering plants.
Eric Mader has written: 'Managing alternative pollinators' -- subject(s): Bee culture, Pollinators, Megachilidae, Bumblebees, Mason bees 'Managing alternative pollinators' -- subject(s): Bee culture, Pollinators, Megachilidae, Bumblebees, Mason bees 'Managing alternative pollinators' -- subject(s): Bee culture, Pollinators, Megachilidae, Bumblebees, Mason bees
Flower and scent. Pollinators are attracted by either one or both.
Bees, butterflies, hummingbirds, and bats are examples of pollinators that play a vital role in the pollination of plants by transferring pollen from one flower to another, aiding in the reproduction of many plant species.
No, they are not.