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  2. Entomophily - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Entomophily

    Entomophily or insect pollination is a form of pollination whereby pollen of plants, especially but not only of flowering plants, is distributed by insects. Flowers pollinated by insects typically advertise themselves with bright colours, sometimes with conspicuous patterns (honey guides) leading to rewards of pollen and nectar ; they may also ...

  3. Advertising in biology - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Advertising_in_biology

    Insect-pollinated flowers use a combination of cues to advertise themselves to insects. Further information: flower and entomophily Insect-pollinated flowers use bright colours, patterns, rewards of nectar and pollen , and scent to attract pollinators such as bees . [ 1 ]

  4. Pollinator-mediated selection - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pollinator-mediated_selection

    Examples of pollinator-mediated selected traits could be those involving the size, shape, color and odor of flowers, corolla tube length and width, size of inflorescence, floral rewards and amount, nectar guides, and phenology. Since these types of traits are likely to be involved in attracting pollinators, they may very well be the result of ...

  5. Pollinator - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pollinator

    Plants fall into pollination syndromes that reflect the type of pollinator being attracted. These are characteristics such as: overall flower size, the depth and width of the corolla, the color (including patterns called nectar guides that are visible only in ultraviolet light), the scent, amount of nectar, composition of nectar, etc. [2] For example, birds visit red flowers with long, narrow ...

  6. Flower constancy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flower_constancy

    Flower constancy has been observed for insect pollinators: especially honeybees (Apis mellifera), [4] a bumblebee (Bombus terrestris), [5] [6] and a butterfly (Thymelicus sylvestris). [7] For example, honeybees have demonstrated a preference for certain flower types and constantly return even if other more rewarding flowers are available.

  7. Anthecology - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anthecology

    Anthecology, or pollination biology, is the study of pollination as well as the relationships between flowers and their pollinators. [1]: 8 Floral biology is a bigger field that includes these studies. Most flowering plants, or angiosperms, are pollinated by animals, and especially by insects. [2]

  8. Catkin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catkin

    A catkin or ament is a slim, cylindrical flower cluster (a spike), with inconspicuous or no petals, usually wind-pollinated (anemophilous) but sometimes insect-pollinated (as in Salix). It contains many, usually unisexual flowers, arranged closely along a central stem that is often drooping.

  9. Nectar guide - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nectar_guide

    Such patterns also are known as "pollen guides" and "honey guides", though some authorities argue for the abandonment of such terms in favour of floral guides (see for example Dinkel & Lunau [4]). Pollinator visitation can select for various floral traits, including nectar guides through a process called pollinator-mediated selection .

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