Bees or butterflies pollinate them.
They taking the nectar from the plant an the pollen sticks on them when they hover over the stigma the pollen falls down it (the style) and that is pollination.
Bumblebees help pollinate the Poppies. Poppies produce copious amounts of pollen so that bumblebees do not eat all of the pollen.
Bees are pollinators of Marigolds and other plants. Any insect that travels from one plant to another could be considered a pollinator.
Bees and butterflies.
They do that in order to get nectar which helps pollinate a flower
Wasps are useful to the food chain. Wasps eat caterpillars and other insects that destroy crops, as well as pollinate flowers and other plants.
To attract birds and bees to help in the plants pollination.
Yes, bees pollinate yellow dandelions. The plants in question (Taraxacum spp) provide early spring-flying beneficial insects, such as bees, with nectar and pollen. They reproduce by beneficial pollinators, self-pollination and wildlife- and wind-dispersed seeds.
Insects are ecologically important in a variety of ways. They pollinate flowers, aerate the soil and help to decompose dead organisms. They also help to control the populations of some other animal and plant species.
Yes they are - but other insects pollinate poppies too.
In short, they do. Greenhouses are not usually sealed, and insects can get in and out, and they will pollinate the flowers.
Dahlias pollinate with the wind, by insects and by humans.
Yes, insects are needed to pollinate some flowers but no, they are not needed to pollinate all flowers. Insects count -- along with bats, birds, and some mammals and reptiles -- among nature's pollinators.
they can get nectar
yes
Flies and all other insects that fly from flower to flower will help to pollinate.
To attract insects to pollinate the plants.
There will be no flowers and fruits.
Yes it does attracts the insects.
The Arctic hare
the insectia aka insects