Yes. But the colors bees are most sensitive to are the ones in the ultraviolet range. So flowers look different the bees than they do to us. To them they look like they are glowing under a blacklight.
To attract insects for pollination.
To attract pollinators visually.
bright flowers get pollinated because the insect attract them because of the color of the flower
to attract pollinators mostly
It is not necessary. Some flowers attract insect by their bright color as in case of Petunias.
No, moshling flowers do not die. Sometimes they have to be dug up if you do not get the correct color of flowers to attract a moshling.
to attract bees and other insects in order to help the plants produce.
the answer is black.
Hummingbirds have no sense for scent and flowers attract them by their colors.
yes. few know this, but the color blue is a bee's favorite color to land on! they are actually colorblind, and they think that all flowers are blue, so that is one reason they love flowers...!
Flowers attract pollinators through a combination of visual cues like color, shape, and patterns, as well as olfactory cues like scent. The nectar produced by flowers also serves as a reward for pollinators, enticing them to visit and transfer pollen in the process. Some flowers have evolved specific adaptations, such as mimicking the appearance or scent of female insects, to further attract their intended pollinators.
To get the flower color you need to attract a moshling, you plant the seeds needed to attract the moshling, then wait for the flowers to grow to see what color you get. The color of the flower is random. If you do not get the flower color you need to attract a moshling, you have to dig up that plant and plant another seed. Keep planting seeds until you get the flower color you need.