Bees do not ' know' anything. They just fly from flower to flower gathering pollen and nectar to take back home and feed baby bees.
In the process, bees accidentally leave a wee bit of that pollen on other flowers - just enough to pollinate them.
By pollinating flowers, fruit and vegetables.
they help flowers grow by pollinating them
No. Bees are concerned with gathering nectar from flowers and pollinate those flowers by accident without being aware of it.
Bees play a crucial role in pollinating flowers, helping plants reproduce.
An example of symbiosis is the relationship between bees and flowers. Bees collect nectar and pollen from flowers for food, while inadvertently pollinating the flowers in the process. This benefits both the bees by providing food and the flowers by aiding in reproduction.
By producing honey and pollinating flowers and other plants.
An example of symbiosis in nature is the relationship between bees and flowers. Bees collect nectar from flowers for food, while inadvertently pollinating the flowers as they move from plant to plant. This benefits both species by providing the bees with food and helping the flowers reproduce.
flowers, using the nectar as food and unknowingly sticking pollen in their feet and body, then visiting other flowers, and pollinating them.
Bees, particularly those from the genus Andrena, are often responsible for pollinating flowers that are not brightly colored. These bees are attracted to flowers based on scent rather than color, as many of these less colorful blooms emit strong fragrances to lure them in. Additionally, some moths and beetles also play a role in pollinating such flowers, relying on their olfactory cues to find food sources.
Of course - that's why so many plants have evolved brightly colored flowers! These attract the bees and other pollinating animals.
Of course - that's why so many plants have evolved brightly colored flowers! These attract the bees and other pollinating animals.
It will kill bees. Avoid sprinkling on flowers. You may get some pollination but you'll be killing the wonderful bees.