Mon Prof Augmenté
Bee Carries Pollen
Age 13 · Nature
A bee drinks nectar from a flower. As it moves to another flower, pollen sticks to its fuzzy body and rubs off onto the next flower, helping the plant make seeds and fruit.
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Age 13: open this week
Browse Age 13
In the picture
- Pollen on an anther
- The stigma of the second flower
- Pollen grains caught in the bee’s body hairs
- Pollen packed in a lump on the bee’s hind leg
Examples
- An apple tree in bloom with bees moving between its flowers.
- A pumpkin flower in a garden visited by a bee in the morning.
Key takeaways
- Pollen is made in a flower’s anthers.
- When pollen reaches a flower’s stigma, the flower can start making seeds.
Quiz: Bee Carries Pollen (Age 13)
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Where is pollen made in a flower?
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What can happen after pollen reaches a flower’s stigma?
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According to the card, how does pollen move from one flower to another?
The answers, each with its explanation, are in the app. This lesson has left the free week, so its quiz is part of the subscription.
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