When a queen wasp emerges from hibernation she has to find food for herself and she will take nectar from flowers. In doing this she will pollinate those flowers she visits. Once she has larvae she will feed from a sweet substance, rather like honeydew, produced by the larvae, so will stop feeding from flowers.
Wasp larvae feed on insects and grubs captured initially by the queen, then by worker wasps.
Bees are by far the most prolific pollinators. It is reckoned that of all insect-pollinated plants, around 90 per cent of that pollination is done by bees.
Yes, paper wasps can contribute to the pollination of lemon trees, but they are not primary pollinators. While they primarily feed on nectar and can transfer pollen between flowers, they are less effective than bees, which are more specialized for pollination. However, having a diverse range of pollinators, including paper wasps, can enhance the overall pollination success of lemon trees.
wasps, bees, moths and bats !
the fig benefits the most because the fig wasps pollinate the figs therefore the fig wasps feel nothing.
Yes, wasps are helpful in controlling pest populations by preying on insects like caterpillars, flies, and spiders. They also serve as pollinators for certain plants. However, they can be considered pests themselves when they build nests in close proximity to humans.
When bees pollinate flowers when they visit a flower, pollen from that flower sticks to the bee. The bee flies to another flower of the same type and pollen that was stuck to the bee gets brushed onto the pistil of the flower. The flower is now pollinated and will begin to develop seeds and fruit.
You can use certain flowers like marigolds, mint, and citronella to naturally repel wasps. Planting these flowers in your garden or placing them in pots around your outdoor space can help keep wasps away.
okay. IDK! i come on answer.com to get the answer, but nonononononono! you haven't answered it. :( COME ON! it's an emergency! actually, i think bees are the only animals that pollinate flowers...right?
The value of a bee to a human has to do with the making of a sweet, vicious mixture called "honey".Bees pollinate flowers. This leads to more flowers and increases the amount of fruit and vegetables for animals to eat.When bees die, they are often eaten by wasps, ants, and other scavengers.
People normally do not keep wasp hives. Bee hives are kept for two reasons: to produce honey for consumption or sale, and to help pollinate crops. Wasps do not produce honey or pollinate crops. Some scientists who study wasps, called entemologists, may keep captive wasp hives for observation and study.
Pollen can be carried from flower to flower by several pollinating agents such as bees, wasps, flies, hummingbirds. Some plants self pollinate. Humans trying to create hybreds can pollinate with a Qtip.
Wasps eat some smaller insects, which can attack flowers and plants. As a result they are a positive influence in a garden.
The relationship between figs and fig wasps is a classic example of mutualism, where both species benefit from each other. Female fig wasps enter the fig's syconium to lay their eggs and, in the process, pollinate the flowers inside. The fig provides a safe environment and food for the larvae, while the fig benefits from the wasp's pollination, ensuring the production of seeds for future generations. This intricate partnership is vital for the reproductive success of both the fig and the wasp.