yes, it is correct
Because they are wind pollinated so they have no need to attract insects.
The trees get pollinated, then seeds for in the form of acorns.
Wind pollinated plants are such as dandellions and oak the dandilions use hundres of white floating seeds to blow around these former afer the plant has lost its petals. Also oak trees use helicopters the are an upside down v shape and spin as they descend.
Common examples of anemophilous (wind-pollinated) plants are ragweed, grass, and conifers.(Generally, any pollen that is considered an allergen, comes from an anemophilous plant)
no An oak will only be pollinated if the insects visiting have done their job.
Venus Fly Trap Cornflour
Cedar trees are usually wind-pollinated. Male cedar trees release pollen into the air, which is then carried by the wind to female cedar trees, where pollination occurs. This process helps fertilize the female cones and produce seeds.
Three flowers that are wind-pollinated include grass flowers, corn (maize) flowers, and certain species of oak trees. These plants typically have small, inconspicuous flowers and produce large amounts of lightweight pollen that can be easily carried by the wind. This adaptation allows them to efficiently reach other flowers for fertilization without relying on pollinators like bees or butterflies.
Dahlias are pollinated by wind, insects or gardeners.
Sycamores are pollinated through the wind. Their flowers produce pollen that is lightweight and easily carried by the wind to fertilize other sycamore trees. Bees and other insects are not typically involved in the pollination of sycamores.
Plants that are pollinated by wind typically have small, lightweight, and abundant pollen grains that are easily carried by the wind. These plants do not rely on attracting pollinators with bright colors or sweet scents. Examples of wind-pollinated plants include grasses, trees like oak and pine, and many types of flowers that have inconspicuous blooms.
Barley is predominantly self-pollinated, aided by the wind..