bees because the need pollen from flowers
no
Bees and other insects collect pollen from flowers and distribute them among other flowers so they can bloom and become somewhat "healthier".
any flowers that are full of nectar that also attract small bugs and insects. EG the honeysuckle
Some insects visit a plant to eat it. e.g. termites, carpenter ants.Some insects visit a plant to drink its juices or sap. e.g. male mosquitoes.Some insects visit the flowers of a plant to collect its sugary nectar. e.g. honey bees.etc.
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.
Flowers are the part of a plant that typically attract insects through their colorful petals, sweet nectar, and appealing fragrance. These features help in the process of pollination as insects visit flowers in search of food and inadvertently transfer pollen from one flower to another.
Flowers that produce much pollen are typically pollinated by insects such as bees, butterflies, and flies. These insects visit the flowers to collect pollen as a food source and inadvertently transfer pollen from one flower to another, aiding in the pollination process.
Insects and birds visit flowers to feed on nectar and pollen, which provide them with energy and nutrients. In the process, they unintentionally aid in pollination, transferring pollen from one flower to another and helping to fertilize plants for reproduction.
Flowers attract insects. Insects pollinate the flowers. Pollinated flowers produce seeds. Seeds grow into apples.
Nectar is the reward that a plant offers to attract flying insects to visit it. In visiting the plant the insects carry pollen on their bodies to other flowers and so pollinate them.
Flowers attract insects. Insects pollinate the flowers. Pollinated flowers produce seeds. Seeds grow into apples.
Insects visit the flowers to drink the liquid nectar the flower produces. In so doing, the insects brush against the pollen and carry some away on their bodies. When they visit the next flower, the pollen rubs off on to the stigma, when fertilization takes place.