Long And Pointed
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.
Bees need to collect nectar from approximately 2 million flowers to make one pound of honey. This is because bees must visit numerous flowers to gather enough nectar to produce honey. The process involves multiple trips back and forth between the hive and flowers to collect sufficient nectar for honey production. Each flower provides a small amount of nectar, so bees must visit a large number of flowers to create a pound of honey.
Cows don't give nectar, they give milk. Cows are mammals, not plants or flowers. However, there is a particular insect that farms another insect for its nectar, and these would be ants farming aphids and milking them like humans milk cows. Once the aphids are done producing, the ants eat them, also just like what humans do with cows when they cannot produce milk anymore.
A Hummingbird is considered to be a specialist specie for a number or reasons. Firstly, the hummingbird is one of a few animals that eats mainly a large amount of flower nectar. Also, the hummingbird is the only specie of bird that can hover steadily and closely enough to the flowers in the highest and most dangerous positions. The Hummingbird has adapted a thin and long beak so that it is easy to extract all of the nectar from the flowers.
Yes, hummingbirds are known to feed on the nectar of thistle plants. Thistle flowers are a good source of energy for hummingbirds due to their high sugar content. Be sure to provide a variety of nectar-rich plants in your garden to attract and support these tiny birds.
The flowers carry nectar, so when the bees collect the nectar they eat it. That helps produce the honey. The nectar in the flowers is the bees food source. Without flowers, the bees would all die out.
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.
Nectar is produced by flowers to attract insects, bats or birds that will help to carry its pollen to other plants (and bring fresh pollen to it). If a plant is pollinated in the wind, then it doesn't need to spend the energy to make nectar.
butterfly that drinks nectar
Color, shape, odor, and taste. For example, honeybees are attracted to bright colors, open-petal-shaped flowers, flowers which have certain smells, and the sweet nectar produced by many flowers. They can even be "trained" to pollinate flowers which humans might not find particularly attractive such as onion (allium spp.) flowers.
New evidence shows that bees see the world in a higher-frequency prism of light than humans & the flowers seem to "light up" as if under a black light for them. If you could see what they see, you would understand their excitability around the flowers & their ability to move directly toward the flowers from a great distance.
It is a single membranous organell found in eukariyotes.It is plate or tubular shape.
Are bright in colour Produce sugary nectar Are large in size Have a scent
It's very unlikely for a mouse to pollinate plants because mice are not nectar feeders.Some bats are nectar feedars, and hummingbirds are, and these would pollinate the flowers they visit.
The bee's behaviour probably wouldn't change as long as the flowers still had nectar. This already happens with plants that have varieties specially produced for gardens. For example, bees love borage which normally has blue flowers, but in my garden I have some borage with white flowers and the bees like it just as much.
The whole purpose of a flower producing nectar is to attract bees to it - for the purpose of having the bees help spread the flowers pollen to other flowers of its type. The nectar therefore must be in such a location as to have the bee dusted with pollen and have the dusted bee come in contact with the stigma of the flower. Nectar on the outside would not accomplish these vital actions.
Bees make honey from nectar gathered from flowers. If there are no nectar-bearing flowers available, then the bees can't make honey. Nor will there be any nectar to feed on, so they will feed on their stored honey.