what is pollination?
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The term pollination refers to the transfer of pollen grains from male anther of a flower to the female stigma. Seeds are produced by transfer of pollen grains.
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- A pollinator is something that aids pollen transfer from the male section of a flower (stamen) to the female portion of the same or another bloom (stigma).
- For the plant to be fertilised and produce fruits, seeds, and new plants, pollen movement is essential.
- Some plants use pollen carried by the wind or water to pollinate themselves, while others rely on pollen transported by the wind or water.
- Flowers are pollinated by a variety of insects and animals, including bees, wasps, moths, butterflies, birds, flies, and small mammals like bats.
- Insects and other animals such as bats, beetles, and flies visit flowers in search of food, shelter, nesting materials, and even potential relationships.
- Pollen is harvested on purpose by several pollinators, including bees.
- Pollen is accidentally transferred by a lot of butterflies, birds, and bats.
- When they drink or graze on nectar from flower petals, pollen sticks to their bodies and is unintentionally taken away.
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