No, they are only half of the equation. Pollen comes from the male parts of the flower. It is necessary for the fertilization of the female flower parts then the seed is fertilized and will be a mature seed that can grow.
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NO, pollen is the male gamete which joins with an ovule to make a plant seed.
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No, not all flowers produce pollen. Some flowers rely on other methods, such as wind or insects, for pollination and therefore do not have pollen.
There are many types of plants that do not produce pollen. These include algae and moss.
Bees typically carry pollen from one flower to another as they collect nectar. While flowers produce pollen, it is the bees that transfer it between flowers, aiding in the pollination process.
Flowers have pollen in them. And other things that are inside flowers.
Yes, pollen from flowers can exacerbate allergies for individuals who are sensitive to pollen. Displaying flowers indoors can release pollen into the air, potentially triggering allergic reactions such as sneezing, itching, and congestion. It is recommended to limit exposure to flowers if you are prone to pollen allergies.
One way is that bees would take pollen from nearby flowers, then drop it over other flowers.
Flowers that produce much pollen are typically pollinated by insects such as bees, butterflies, and flies. These insects visit the flowers to collect pollen as a food source and inadvertently transfer pollen from one flower to another, aiding in the pollination process.