Grasses have a very fine pollen which is carried by the wind. This is one reason why grass pollens can be a major cause of hay fever.
Yes you can certainly be allergic to grass, especially fresh cut grass. Grass allergies typically come around in the spring and summer when grass is being cut and the pollen is being stirred around in the air. Most people are actually allergic to the pollen but link it to grass.
Grass is pollinated by the wind as opposed to by insects. Therefore the pollen must be light for the wind to easily pick up it and spread it effectively
Wind moves pollen for some plants like grass and corn. Animal pollinators move pollen for many flowering plants.
Yes. All seed bearing plants require to bear pollen as part of the fertilization proccess.
No, a bee eats no solids larger than grains of pollen. They live on pollen, honey and nectar.
By the bees who carry pollen from plant to plant then they fertilise it.
pollen joins an ovule to make seeds
Dull green grass flowers are typically wind-pollinated, meaning they rely on the wind to carry their pollen from one plant to another. In wind-pollination, the dull green grass flowers release pollen grains into the air to be dispersed by the wind, increasing the chances of fertilizing other grass plants.
Like most plants, grass uses sexual reproduction in the form of pollen to grow more. Because this pollen is spread by wind, there needs to be quite a bit of it for the pollen to reliably seed many flowers.
tHe WiNd BlOwS tHe PoLlEn OfF AnD tHe PlAnT's FoOd FeRtIlIzEs It
tHe WiNd BlOwS tHe PoLlEn OfF AnD tHe PlAnT's FoOd FeRtIlIzEs It
No, bees "require" a flower (pollen + nectar)to perform pollination.