What do nectar-feeding bats do to flowers?
- Correct Answer: consume
- defecate
- illuminate
- pollinate
Explanation: Mammals also interact with other species in many symbiotic relationships. For example, bats have established mutually beneficial relationships with plants. Nectar-feeding bats receive a tasty treat from each flower, and, in return, they pollinate the flowers. That means they transfer pollen from one flower to another, allowing the plant to reproduce. Non-flying mammalian pollinators include marsupials, primates, and rodents. In most cases, these animals visit flowers to eat their nectar, and end up with pollen stuck to their bodies. When the animal visits another flower to eat the nectar, the pollen is transferred to that flower.
More Random Questions
Ans: Pakistan
Ans: dialysis
Ans: Dr. Basant Goyal
Ans: Bhutan
Ans: cells
Ans: 3
Ans: Article 21
Ans: Israel
Ans: Starts the engine
Ans: Double-digit growth
Ans: liquid
Ans: Buttermilk
Ans: 6 angula
Ans: Kazakhstan
Ans: Newsweek

