Flowers and Their Pollinators: A Perfect Match!

The video explains pollination using a straw analogy, highlighting how different pollinators like butterflies, bats, and hummingbirds have unique adaptations to access nectar from flowers. These adaptations help in the pollination process, which is crucial for plant reproduction. The video uses examples of butterflies with proboscis, tube-lipped bats with long tongues, and hummingbirds with curved beaks to illustrate how these animals interact with flowers to facilitate pollination.

What do butterflies collect on their legs while drinking nectar?

• Pollen

• Nectar

• Water

• Leaves

What is the special body part that butterflies use to drink nectar?

• Legs

• Proboscis

• Antennae

• Wings

Which animal has a tongue longer than its body to help with pollination?

• Tube-lipped bat

• Butterfly

• Hummingbird

• Bee

What type of flower structure is suitable for a tube-lipped bat?

• Flat and wide

• Tall and narrow

• Round and small

• Short and thick

Which bird is likely to pollinate a flower with a thin, curved beak?

• Sparrow

• Hummingbird

• Parrot

• Eagle