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The flowers of wind-pollinated flowering plants, such as this saw-tooth oak (Quercus acutissima), are less showy than insect-pollinated flowers.
The flowers of wind-pollinated flowering plants, such as this saw-tooth oak (Quercus acutissima), are less showy than insect-pollinated flowers.
Anemophilous plants, such as this pine (Pinus) produce large quantities of pollen, which is carried on the wind.
Anemophilous plants, such as this pine (Pinus) produce large quantities of pollen, which is carried on the wind.
A pine with male flowers releasing pollen into the wind
A pine with male flowers releasing pollen into the wind
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Female carpenter bee with pollen collected from a night-blooming cereus
Female carpenter bee with pollen collected from a night-blooming cereus
Hummingbirds typically feed on red flowers
Hummingbirds typically feed on red flowers
A bee (Mellisodes desponsus) covered in pollen
A bee (Mellisodes desponsus) covered in pollen
Hind leg of a honey bee with pollen pellet stuck on the pollen basket or corbicula. When the worker bee is collecting pollen, their legs make the tran
Hind leg of a honey bee with pollen pellet stuck on the pollen basket or corbicula. When the worker bee is collecting pollen, their legs make the transfer of pollen from the inner basitarsal combs to the outer pollen basket (shown in figure).