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insects can not see their attractiveness

2006-11-01 16:33:23 · 7 answers · asked by Flower008 1 in Home & Garden Garden & Landscape

7 answers

most of these flowers are cultured varieties of wild flowers, and while the wild types are very modest in appearance, they produce pleasant smells, but the during culturing, which involves selection over several generations, the result is usually flowers that are more spectacular but with less smell.

2006-11-01 19:55:12 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

Flowers have anthosigning. so flowers have good colors and attractive. Because attractive to insects. Hence insects sit on the flowers and drink some honey also help to plants for Population.

Warm Regards
Ram

2006-11-02 00:42:56 · answer #2 · answered by Ram 2 · 0 0

Actually, insects often CAN see their beauty - just not in quite the same way that we can see it. While they may not understand "beauty," they often are programmed to be attracted to certain colors and shapes of blossoms. As you've pointed out, these are often flowers with little or no scent, so *something* has to attract pollinators, and characteristics such as shape and color (including wavelengths in the ultraviolet range that an insect can see but we can't) are often the motivator for an insect to visit a blossom and do its work.

2006-11-02 09:25:25 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

The showiest flowers have been selectively bred by humans for the traits that appeal to us, such as bloom size and color. Growers have cultivated them for generations to emphasize these characteristics. In the process, fragrance has been lost. That's why the lovely hybrid tea roses have no smell at all.

If you want truly fragrant flowers, look for the older varieties like the basic, old-fashioned lilac (Syringa vulgaris) or the original "tobacco" flower (Nicotiana sylvestris).

2006-11-02 21:25:26 · answer #4 · answered by keepsondancing 5 · 0 0

That's the catch.....they are shower to attract insects because they lack in looks...more vibrant colors....

2006-11-02 00:35:06 · answer #5 · answered by Diamond in the Rough 6 · 0 0

Then insects are not needed for pollination.

2006-11-02 02:10:45 · answer #6 · answered by rocketman9070 5 · 0 0

we see with our eyes .... insect use their nose to smell around

2006-11-02 00:42:00 · answer #7 · answered by questions 3 · 0 0

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