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The sweet fluid produced by plants and collected by bees is known as nectar.

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16y ago

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What sugary liquid do bees suck when they vist flowers?

Nectar.


What is the purpose of nectar?

to attract birds and insects


Which liquid does a flower produce to attract insects?

Nectar is the liquid that flowers produce to attract insects such as bees and butterflies. It is a sugary substance that serves as a reward for the insects while they help in pollination.


Produces a sugary liquid which bees collect?

Nectar glands in the flower


What liquid do bees get from flowers?

nectar


Is honey from flowers?

Honey is mostly made from nectar, a sugary liquid which bees collect from flowers. Sometimes bees will collect a substance called honeydew, which is sugar-rich sticky substance, secreted by aphids and some scale insects as they feed on plant sap.


A sugary substance that attracts insects?

The sweet liquid that attracts insects to a flower is called nectar. There are several different insects that feed on a flowers nectar including bees.


What is the liquid bees gather?

nectar (Bees gather nectar from flowers and turn it into honey.)


Do bees eat sugar?

Beekeepers will feed their bees sugar-syrup before winter and in early spring - a mixture of water and sugar.


How do be get nectar from flowers?

Bees? They charge right in, usually finding a little pool of the sugary stuff and definitely getting dusted with pollen.


What is a nectaring plant?

A nectaring plant is a plant that produces nectar, a sugary liquid that attracts pollinators like bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds. These pollinators visit the flowers to feed on the nectar and in the process help with the plant's reproduction by transferring pollen between flowers.


What is nectarivores?

Nectarivores are animals that primarily feed on nectar, a sugary liquid produced by flowers. These animals have adapted to have specialized feeding mechanisms, such as long tongues or beaks, to extract nectar from flowers. Examples of nectarivores include hummingbirds, bees, and butterflies.