What kind of symbiotic relationship exists between plants and the bees that pollinate them?

Answer 1

The pollen sticks to the hummingbird and as the hummingbird goes to another cardinal flower for food the pollen is spread. This would qualify as a mutual relationship because both of the organisms benefit from the relationship. ... These two organisms have a relationship that is known as mutualism.

Answer 2

Plants and bees have a mutualistic relationship where plants provide bees with nectar and pollen as food, while bees transfer pollen between plants to facilitate reproduction. This relationship benefits both parties, as plants can reproduce and bees can feed and support their colonies.

Answer 3

The bees visit flowers in search of honey for their food and get tucked with pollen grains. When they visit another flower, some of the pollen grains from honey bees get off loaded on the stigma of that flower. If this stigma is compatible to those pollen grains, it encourages the pollens to germinate and fertilize ovules to develop embryos inside the ovules. Thus this symbiotic relationship of bees for food from flowers has developed so intimately that most of the insect pollinated flowers have modified their structure to allow a specific bee or insect to visit them.

Answer 4

yes, because they both benefit .the Bee get the nectar from the plant and other plants get pollinated

Answer 5

Yes, that is a mutualistic relationship; the bee gets the food it needs and the flower's pollen is spread to other flowers as a part of it's reproductive process.

Answer 6

Mutualism is when you have friends in common. For example the grass hopper and the rabbit both have the grass as a mutual friend therefore the answer to your question is yes.

Answer 7

Angiospermic flower and its pollinator have evolved simultaneously for mutual benefit of survival.

Answer 8

This relationship is called mutualism since both benefit from it.

Answer 9

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Answer 10

Yes