The flowers that are not brightly colored either have smell to attract the insects for pollination during night or these are pollinated by wind.
Wind-pollinated flowers tend to be less showy and colorful compared to insect-pollinated flowers which are often brightly colored and fragrant to attract insects. However, the structure of wind-pollinated flowers is specialized for efficient wind dispersal of pollen, which is important for their reproduction. So, while they may not be as visually attractive to us, they are still well-adapted for their method of pollination.
im pretty sure it doesnt matter its just that some nectar feeders are attracted to brighter colors like hummingbirds who love red the most but also like other bright colors i dont think they visit dull colored flowers
Wind pollinated flowers have sticky stigma
Showy flowers are typically pollinated by animals such as bees, butterflies, birds, or bats. These animals are attracted to the bright colors, strong scents, or sweet nectar of the flowers, and in the process of feeding, they unintentionally transfer pollen between flowers, leading to pollination.
I think that dark colored flowers are more healthier than light colored flowers. They might grow slower than light colored flowers because dark colored flowers have more chlorophyll, so that might take some time. Email me at manasingh97@yahoo.com for more help on this topic.
Pollinated plants may not need to attract pollinators with colorful flowers because they have already been successfully pollinated. Once they have achieved fertilization, their energy can be directed towards seed production rather than attracting more pollinators. Additionally, producing colorful flowers requires energy, so once pollination is complete, the plant may benefit from conserving energy in other ways.
No. Some frogs are brightly colored to mimic a poisonous frog so that predators do think it is poisonous.
Some plant varieties that are pollinated by different insects include sunflowers (pollinated by bees and butterflies), squash (pollinated by bees and beetles), and apple trees (pollinated by bees and flies). Each of these plants relies on different insect species for successful pollination.
i don't think fragrance has anything to do with color
Because even the female ducks think it's pretty and it is easier for him to attract predators leaving the females and ducklings alone so his genes will propagate.
Many flowers produce a sugary liquid called nectar which the insects feed on.
You'll have to be more specific. Do you mean to humans? Insects? Fish? Flowers that look bland to us are very colorful to bees for example. To best answer your question before knowing the specifics, flowers are colored "brightly" to stand out. If they stand out, they will be pollinated somehow. If standing out to humans does not help them reproduce, in most cases they would seem bland to our eyes. You need to think in terms of the entire spectrum, not just the limited sliver of information that human eyes perceive. Note: Evolution is not always for the better- it is not logical, just a happenstance of statistics (just because there is a 90% chance that something will happen does not guarantee that it will.)