Register
how would you describe the relationship between angiosperm plants and bees from an evolutionary and ecological perspective? Could angiosperms have evolved as they have without bees and could bees have
79.2k views
0 votes
how would you describe the relationship between angiosperm plants and bees from an evolutionary and ecological perspective? Could angiosperms have evolved as they have without bees and could bees have evolved without angiosperms? Explain and defend your answer.

User Jarrell
by
5.3k points

2 Answers

1 vote
The coevolution of flowering plants and their animal pollinators presents one of nature's most striking examples of adaption and specialization. ... Our understanding is that each species evolves to its own benefit; in coevolution, these two self-interests collide, and remarkable things happen.
User Thiago Burgos
by
4.2k points
1 vote

Answer:Plants and their pollinators form a mutualistic relationship, a relationship in which each benefits from the other. In the plant-pollinator relationship, the pollinator benefits by feeding on food rewards provided by the flower, primarily nectar and pollen.

Step-by-step explanation:

User Wubblyjuggly
by
5.1k points
Ask a Question
Welcome to QAmmunity.org, where you can ask questions and receive answers from other members of our community.

5.6m questions

7.3m answers

Other Questions

Which of these structures is primarily responsible for the enzymatic breakdown of a large molecules in the cell?
What are some common signs and symptoms of mental health disorders?
A state of joyful activity in which the subject performs an action effortlessly and skillfully is known as a(n) __________.
!! Earth Science!! Carbon dioxide is normally approximately 2% fraction of the air in the atmosphere. The reason carbon dioxide is considered a pollutant is because... a) Carbon dioxide levels are much
Which statement best describes the life cycle of plants such as ferns? a. Different plants have a different number of phases in their life cycle. b. Plants have a single life cycle and are entirely haploid.
Link Copied!