When insects arrive at a flower, they typically collect nectar and pollen. Nectar serves as a food source, providing energy for the insects, while pollen is collected for protein and can also be used for reproduction in their colonies. Additionally, as insects move from flower to flower, they facilitate pollination, which is essential for the fertilization of plants. This mutualistic relationship benefits both the insects and the flowering plants.
It sticks to them.
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Flower petals are bright so insets can be attracted to them to collect the flowers nectar. Once the insects have collected the nectar some of the nectar fall and that's how more flower of the same kind grow. SO SOME TIMES YOU DON'T NEED FLOWER SEEDS TO GROW FLOWER'S.
Many insects that can fly will move from flower to flower to sample the nectar. Bees of all types are probably the commonest insects to do so.
they carry pollen from flower to flower.
Attracting pollinators (insects etc) to the flower.
it is the petals of the flower
It depends on the type of flower but most are fertilized by insects.
they can get nectar
usually insects
To attract insects to spread their pollen to another flower. :)
it attracts insects for pollination