Linked from

The 175 pages that link to Pollination, each with the reason it gives.

• RoystoneaRelated: Insects and other flower visitors help royal palms produce seeds.

• TagetesRelated: Insects visit Tagetes flower heads and can transfer pollen among their many florets.

• ZinniaRelated: Insects visiting zinnia florets can move pollen between flower heads.

• Adansonia digitataRelated: Its large flowers depend chiefly on animals, especially fruit bats, to transfer pollen.

• BougainvilleaRelated: The small flowers, rather than the colorful bracts, participate directly in pollination.

• CalliphoridaeRelated: Some calliphorids visit flowers and transfer pollen while feeding.

• CantaloupeRelated: Cantaloupe flowers need pollination for fruit development.

• Cuckoo beeRelated: Cuckoo bees differ from many bees that gather pollen while pollinating flowers.

• Honey possumRelated: Pollen sticks to the possum’s face and fur and can reach other flowers.

• HoneysuckleRelated: Honeysuckle reproduction depends on pollen transfer, often by visiting animals.

• Hypericum perforatumRelated: Insects visiting the plant’s flowers can transfer pollen and enable seed production.

• Indian flying foxRelated: Nectar-feeding visits can transfer pollen between flowers.

• LoriiniRelated: While feeding, lorikeets can transfer pollen between flowers.

• Momordica charantiaRelated: Pollen transfer enables fertilization and subsequent fruit development.

• Plant reproductive morphologyRelated: The positions and shapes of reproductive organs determine how pollen is transferred.

• PlatanusRelated: Plane trees produce separate male and female flower heads that are chiefly wind-pollinated.

• Pyrus communisRelated: Pollen transfer between compatible pear cultivars supports fruit and seed development.

• Rainbow lorikeetRelated: Pollen carried between flowers can make lorikeets pollinators, although their effectiveness varies by plant.

• StrelitziaRelated: Bird visits connect pollen release with its delivery to another flower.

• Swallowtail butterflyRelated: Adult swallowtails visit flowers for nectar and can transfer pollen while feeding.

• TomatilloRelated: Tomatillo flowers need pollen transfer to set the fruits that follow their husk-covered blossoms.

• Vaccinium myrtillusRelated: Insects transfer pollen among bilberry flowers before berries develop.

• Acherontia lachesisRelated: Like other hawkmoths, adults may visit flowers while feeding on nectar.

• ArthropodologyRelated: Studies of pollinating insects reveal major ecological and agricultural services.

• BatRelated: Nectar-feeding bats pollinate plants whose flowers open at night.

• Bellis perennisRelated: Insects visiting its flower heads can transfer pollen among their many florets.

• Brosimum alicastrumRelated: Pollination precedes the development of the tree’s fruits and seeds.

• CirsiumRelated: Cirsium flower heads attract insect pollinators that move pollen among florets.

• ColchicumRelated: Autumn flowers must receive pollen before their aboveground structures disappear.

• Corypha umbraculiferaRelated: Pollination allows the palm’s one flowering event to produce fruit and seeds.

• Cucumis metuliferusRelated: Fruit production depends on successful pollination of female flowers.

• Dracaena trifasciataRelated: Its flowers can produce fruits and seeds following successful pollination.

• Dragon fruitRelated: Pollination affects fruit set and can influence fruit size in cultivated plants.

• Flying and gliding animalsRelated: Flight lets insects and some vertebrates connect flowering plants across space.

• Fruit tree physiologyRelated: Successful pollination enables fruit set in many orchard crops.

• GnetidaeRelated: Wind and, in some species, insects carry pollen among gnetophyte reproductive structures.

• Nymphaea nouchali var. caeruleaRelated: Its flowers depend on pollen transfer to produce seeds.

• Passiflora edulisRelated: Fruit production depends on pollen reaching the flower's stigma.

• PatagonaRelated: Visits to flowers can transfer pollen as Patagona feeds on nectar.

• PteridospermRelated: Pollen had to reach pteridosperm ovules before seeds could develop.

• RibesRelated: Insects pollinate many Ribes flowers and support fruit production.

• Salvia hispanicaRelated: Pollinated chia flowers develop into the fruits that contain its edible seeds.

• SambucusRelated: Elder flowers must be pollinated before they can develop fruit and seeds.

• SciadopitysRelated: Wind carries pollen from Sciadopitys male cones toward seed cones.

• Sex organRelated: It links pollen-producing and ovule-bearing parts of flowering plants before fertilization.

• Sweet cornRelated: Successful pollination determines whether sweet corn ears develop filled rows of kernels.

• SyringaRelated: Lilac flowers must be pollinated to produce seeds.

• ThomisidaeRelated: Crab spiders on flowers may affect visits by pollinators and the insects they prey upon.

• Vanessa carduiRelated: Adults visit flowers for nectar and can transfer pollen while feeding.

• XanthorrhoeaRelated: Insects and birds visit the nectar-rich flowers on Xanthorrhoea’s tall spikes.