Yes
1. A kinkajou, indiginous to Central and South America, pollinates plants with its long tongue as it eats it favorite food: nectar. 2. The Honey Possum of Australia. Some bats also pollinate plants.
Yes, insects are needed to pollinate some flowers but no, they are not needed to pollinate all flowers. Insects count -- along with bats, birds, and some mammals and reptiles -- among nature's pollinators.
by eating them and then puking i guess....... well i dont know but i think they can grab it or they can carryy them all the way but i dont think bats ar einterested in that type of thing haha
No, bees are not the only pollinators. Other insects such as butterflies, beetles, and flies also play a crucial role in pollination. Additionally, some birds and bats are pollinators for certain plant species.
A flower Is the means by which a plant reproduces. Some flowers contain both male and female organs. Some plants have separate female plants and male plants. The reason the flowers are often brightly colored or fragrant is that they need to attract insects, birds and bats to pollinate them. Pollen sticks on the pollinator's body and then is moved to the female organs of the plant. Different flowers have different colors to stand out from other plants. Some pollinators see different colors better than others. Plants that open at night have light colors to attract night insects and bats.
It's very unlikely for a mouse to pollinate plants because mice are not nectar feeders.Some bats are nectar feedars, and hummingbirds are, and these would pollinate the flowers they visit.
Bats are important to humans because they help control insect populations, pollinate plants, and spread seeds. They contribute to our ecosystem by playing a key role in maintaining biodiversity and supporting healthy ecosystems.
Yes bats do pollinate.
Bats pollinate plants and eat large quantities of night-flying insects such as mosquitos.
Bats are helpful because they eat night -flying insects and therefore keeps insects from overproducing. Certain types of these insects can destroy valuable crops, so bats also prevent this.
bats
With birds and bats, the carry the pollen in their hair and feathers.
Yes,bats do pollinate.
Plants that are pollinated by moths and bats are not likely to have colorful flowers, but will indeed pollinate fragrant ones. This is because night pollinators, such as the moths and bats have critical ability to find a flower by its fragrance.
so bats can pollinate them :)
1. A kinkajou, indiginous to Central and South America, pollinates plants with its long tongue as it eats it favorite food: nectar. 2. The Honey Possum of Australia. Some bats also pollinate plants.
Bats are useful to humans because they help control insect populations, pollinate plants, and spread seeds. They also play a role in scientific research and can inspire new technologies.