its not the shape of the flower its how much pollen is in the flower
nector is in the flowers and the bees use nector for their honey so the suck it out of the flowers and take it back to their hives
Bees are naturally attracted to flowers with a tubular shape, as it allows them to easily access nectar with their long tongue-like proboscis. Flowers with bright colors and strong scents also tend to attract bees due to their pollination objectives.
FLowers,or like bees
bees normally go disappear when the weather is too cold or they they have no food (flowers) to eat and make honey. so the best thing to do is to get the flowers that bees like best, then this will attract the bees.
yes
they are like most bees and like many different types of flowers, except they love blue flowers hence the name blue banded bee.
their are these animals that are called grazers like deer , horses , cows ect, also called omnivores the animals like these that are found were bears are would be the ones that they eat
Bees prefer fragrant, red coloured flowers like roses. Yellow, scentless or purtrid smelling flowers are frequented by flies. I have however seen hungry bees on Dandilions and dasies. Hunger seems to be a great motivator.
They may be curious enough to investigate if the flowers are sufficiently life-like, but will lose interest as soon as they realise they are not real flowers.
nectar Like honey bees, the blue banded bee eats nectar from flowers.
they are very sensitive and like to go around people and flowers
Big flowers are pollinated in the same way as small ones - generally by insects like bees.