Entomophily is a form of pollination whereby pollen is distributed by insects. These plants usually have characteristics that make them more attractive to insects.
Flowers contain pollen and bees carry it to other flowers but some flowers can spread their own pollen.
carries pollen from flowers helping them spread.
Another word for pollen is dander. Pollen is a powder substance that is produced by flowers. It can be spread from flower to flower by the wind or insects.
Most birds do not. However, hummingbirds may spread pollen when feeding on nectar from flowers.
Pollen but to get pollen to other flowers they require bees. The bees work to spread pollen to other flowers while keeping some from themself to make honey. Basically you can call it a win win situation or Teamwork.
Animals looking for nectar spread pollen
Pollen. It's part of most flowers' reproductive process, and provides protein in a honeybee's diet. As honeybees collect pollen to return it to their hive, they incidentally spread pollen from flower to flower, accomplishing pollination.
Bees don't wake up in the morning and think 'I must go and pollinate some flowers today.' They visit the flowers for one purpose only: to get food. They live on nectar and pollen, both of which they get from flowers. In going from flower to flower to collect food they just happen to transfer some pollen from one flower to the next. The flowers give the nectar in order to encourage the bees to visit.
It's the flowers way of attracting pollenators , such as bees, so they can spread their pollen to other flowers ,and pollenate those flowers to make seeds and give birth to more flowers
Pollen in flowers is produced on anthers.
Butterflies are not going to flowers specifically to pollinate ..... A butterfly is eating nectar from flowers. Pollination is simply a by-product of the butterfly eating nectar.
Like most plants, grass uses sexual reproduction in the form of pollen to grow more. Because this pollen is spread by wind, there needs to be quite a bit of it for the pollen to reliably seed many flowers.