Nectar is produced by flowers to attract insects, bats or birds that will help to carry its pollen to other plants (and bring fresh pollen to it). If a plant is pollinated in the wind, then it doesn't need to spend the energy to make nectar.
Well, considering that wasps drink nectar just as bees and other pollinators do, it would make sense that since Angelica is attractive to bees for it's nectar, it would be attractive to other insects that drink nectar as well.
I think collecting enough nectar to make wine would be a very long and difficult job. On the other hand you could let the bees collect nectar for you and turn it into honey, then turn the honey into wine -- more properly called mead.
For several reasons, but a key one would be that a diet of insects require sharp, strong teeth for crunching exoskeletons, while nectar wouldn't really require any teeth. The needs of the creatures would be different -nectar would require a mouth suited for suction, while insects would need teeth to macerate the food.
If bees stopped collecting nectar to make honey, it would disrupt their natural process of storing food for the colony to survive through the winter. This could weaken the bee colony as they rely on honey as their primary food source. Additionally, honey is essential for bees to regurgitate and feed the larvae, impacting their reproduction and overall population health.
no. bees are vegeterien but they would attack and kill other insects in defence of the queen and the hive
Many insects, birds, and even some mammals feed from flowers. Some examples of insects that would feed on nectar would be bees, wasps, moths, and butterflies. Many other insects also feed on nectar. For a complete list, you could use a search engine like google.com or dogpile.com.
many public services would be eliminated
That would be flying insects such as bees, as well as small birds (hummingbirds). They collect nectar for their own food, and in the process of collecting food, they spread pollen between different plants of the same species and within the flowers of the same plants as well. Pollen in plants serves the same purpose as male reproductive cells (sperm cells) in mammals.
Most insects prefer sugar, as most drink nectar, which is very sweet. It is very unlikely that a insect would prefer salt.
Bees don't go out specifically to pollinate flowers, they go to collect nectar and pollen for food. The fact that flowers are pollinated by their actions is a side-effect. However, foraging flights do take their toll. Wings eventually get worn out and when this happens the bee can't fly and will die.
Fairy food is nectar, pollen, seeds and very small insects. In other words it is everywhere. And of course as with everything if there's food there then you will find the consumer.