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The sticky hairy part of a plant is called the trichome. Trichomes can help protect the plant from predators, reduce water loss, and aid in trapping insects for pollination or capturing prey.
First pollen falls from a male cone onto a female cone. In time a sperm cell and an egg cell join together in an ovule on the female cone
A bee transfers pollen from the anther to a stigma by visiting flowers to collect nectar and pollen as food. While foraging, pollen grains stick to the bee's body due to static electricity and the hairy texture of their bodies. When the bee moves to another flower, some of this pollen is brushed off onto the stigma, facilitating cross-pollination, which is crucial for plant reproduction. This process enhances genetic diversity in plants and promotes healthy ecosystems.
Plants flower for one simple reason: pollination. The bright coloured flowers and the scent attracts insects towards them. While the insect is sucking the nectar, the pollen grains get attached to its hairy skin. Then this insect visits another flower and the pollen grains might get deposited on the stigma. There you go, the flower has been fertilized and very soon, it wil become a fruit. Now you will ask why does it become a fruit? Here's why: To distribute its seeds.
Hairy rose mallow (Hibiscus lasiocarpos) is primarily pollinated by insects, particularly bees and other pollinators that are attracted to its large, showy flowers. The flowers produce nectar, which lures these insects, facilitating the transfer of pollen as they move from bloom to bloom. Additionally, the structure of the flowers is designed to encourage pollinator visits, ensuring effective reproduction. Wind can also play a minor role in the dispersal of pollen, but insect pollination is the most significant method.
we call it stigma
sticky stigma
its legs because there hairy which helps the pollen stick to them
when an insect visits a flower to feed on the nectar, some pollen grains from the anther stick to the hairy body of the insect. the pollen grains are brushed off onto the stigma when the insect visits another flower. examples of the flower:wild orchid balsam rose buttercup
Insects with hairy legs can effectively collect and transfer pollen between flowers, enhancing pollination. The hairs trap pollen grains as the insect moves from flower to flower, increasing the chances of fertilization and seed production. This mutualistic relationship benefits both the flowers, which rely on pollinators for reproduction, and the insects, which obtain food in the form of nectar and pollen. Overall, the hairy legs of insects play a crucial role in the reproductive success of many flowering plants.
The rear legs of the bees are hairy. When they enter a flower pollen grain being light attaches itself on the hairy legs. It is transferred to another flower when theres some frequent movement of the bee,either by flaping their wings or walkin in out the flower. This inturn results to cross poliination.
Bees collect pollen from flowers using their hairy bodies, which are adapted to trap pollen grains as they move about the flower. When a bee lands on a flower, it uses its mouthparts to access the nectar, and in the process, pollen sticks to its legs and body. The bee then brushes the pollen off its body into special structures called pollen baskets on its hind legs. This process not only allows bees to gather food for their hive but also aids in pollination, helping flowers reproduce.
The sticky hairy part of a plant is called the trichome. Trichomes can help protect the plant from predators, reduce water loss, and aid in trapping insects for pollination or capturing prey.
First pollen falls from a male cone onto a female cone. In time a sperm cell and an egg cell join together in an ovule on the female cone
A bee transfers pollen from the anther to a stigma by visiting flowers to collect nectar and pollen as food. While foraging, pollen grains stick to the bee's body due to static electricity and the hairy texture of their bodies. When the bee moves to another flower, some of this pollen is brushed off onto the stigma, facilitating cross-pollination, which is crucial for plant reproduction. This process enhances genetic diversity in plants and promotes healthy ecosystems.
when a hairy animal is moving... burdock is very sticky type and it sticks on
long, warm, hairy and sticky foods