Flowering plants usually face selective pressure to optimise the transfer of their pollen, and this is typically reflected in the morphology of the flowers and the behaviour of the plants. Pollen may be transferred between plants via a number of 'vectors'. Some plants make use of abiotic vectors - namely wind (anemophily) or, much less commonly, water (hydrophily). Others use biotic vectors including insects (entomophily), birds (ornithophily), bats (chiropterophily) or other animals.
Some plants make use of multiple vectors, but many are highly specialised. The flowers of plants that make use of biotic pollen vectors commonly have glands called nectaries that act as an incentive for animals to visit the flower. Some flowers have patterns, called nectar guides, that show pollinators where to look for nectar.
Flowers also attract pollinators by scent and color. Still other flowers use mimicry to attract pollinators. Some species of orchids, for example, produce flowers resembling female bees in color, shape, and scent. Flowers are also specialized in shape and have an arrangement of the stamens that ensures that pollen grains are transferred to the bodies of the pollinator when it lands in search of its attractant (such as nectar, pollen, or a mate).
In pursuing this attractant from many flowers of the same species, the pollinator transfers pollen to the stigmas—arranged with equally pointed precision—of all of the flowers it visits.

The flowers of plants that make use of biotic pollen vectors commonly have glands called nectaries that act as an incentive for animals to visit the flower. Some flowers have patterns, called nectar guides, that show pollinators where to look for nectar. Flowers also attract pollinators by scent and color. Still other flowers use mimicry to attract pollinators. Some species of orchids, for example, produce flowers resembling female bees in color, shape, and scent. Flowers are also specialized in shape and have an arrangement of the stamens that ensures that pollen grains are transferred to the bodies of the pollinator when it lands in search of its attractant (such as nectar, pollen, or a mate). In pursuing this attractant from many flowers of the same species, the pollinator transfers pollen to the stigmas—arranged with equally pointed precision—of all of the flowers it visits. Flowering plants usually face selective pressure to optimise the transfer of their pollen, and this is typically reflected in the morphology of the flowers and the behaviour of the plants. Pollen may be transferred between plants via a number of 'vectors'. Some plants make use of abiotic vectors - namely wind (anemophily) or, much less commonly, water (hydrophily). Others use biotic vectors including insects (entomophily), birds (ornithophily), bats (chiropterophily) or other animals. Some plants make use of multiple vectors, but many are highly specialised.

Flowering plants usually face selective pressure to optimise the transfer of their pollen, and this is typically reflected in the morphology of the flowers and the behaviour of the plants. Pollen may be transferred between plants via a number of 'vectors'. Some plants make use of abiotic vectors - namely wind (anemophily) or, much less commonly, water (hydrophily). Others use biotic vectors including insects (entomophily), birds (ornithophily), bats (chiropterophily) or other animals. Some plants make use of multiple vectors, but many are highly specialised.
Suspendisse potenti. Sed ultrices tellus eget lacus. Donec at elit et ante euismod tincidunt.
Consectetur adipiscing elit. Phasellus dictum est. Aliquam malesuada aliquam lacus. Nulla quis odio. Donec quis eros vitae enim elementum ultricies. Nunc sollicitudin tristique erat. Mauris vel dolor id enim pharetra lobortis. Cras mauris odio, pulvinar in, molestie sit amet, accumsan et, ante. Aliquam erat volutpat. Fusce vel est. Morbi tempus porta dui. Nulla egestas sodales ante. Etiam sodales malesuada est. Suspendisse potenti. Sed ultrices tellus eget lacus. Donec at elit et ante euismod tincidunt.

Flowering plants usually face selective pressure to optimise the transfer of their pollen, and this is typically reflected in the morphology of the flowers and the behaviour of the plants. Pollen may be transferred between plants via a number of 'vectors'. Some plants make use of abiotic vectors - namely wind (anemophily) or, much less commonly, water (hydrophily).Others use biotic vectors including insects (entomophily), birds (ornithophily), bats (chiropterophily) or other animals. Some plants make use of multiple vectors, but many are highly specialised.
Suspendisse potenti. Sed ultrices tellus eget lacus. Donec at elit et ante euismod tincidunt.
Consectetur adipiscing elit. Phasellus dictum est. Aliquam malesuada aliquam lacus. Nulla quis odio. Donec quis eros vitae enim elementum ultricies. Nunc sollicitudin tristique erat. Mauris vel dolor id enim pharetra lobortis. Cras mauris odio, pulvinar in, molestie sit amet, accumsan et, ante. Aliquam erat volutpat. Fusce vel est. Morbi tempus porta dui. Nulla egestas sodales ante. Etiam sodales malesuada est. Suspendisse potenti. Sed ultrices tellus eget lacus. Donec at elit et ante euismod tincidunt.

Suspendisse potenti. Sed ultrices tellus eget lacus. Donec at elit et ante euismod tincidunt.
Consectetur adipiscing elit. Phasellus dictum est. Aliquam malesuada aliquam lacus. Nulla quis odio. Donec quis eros vitae enim elementum ultricies. Nunc sollicitudin tristique erat. Mauris vel dolor id enim pharetra lobortis. Cras mauris odio, pulvinar in, molestie sit amet, accumsan et, ante. Aliquam erat volutpat. Fusce vel est. Morbi tempus porta dui. Nulla egestas sodales ante. Etiam sodales malesuada est. Suspendisse potenti. Sed ultrices tellus eget lacus. Donec at elit et ante euismod tincidunt.

Flowering plants usually face selective pressure to optimise the transfer of their pollen, and this is typically reflected in the morphology of the flowers and the behaviour of the plants. Pollen may be transferred between plants via a number of 'vectors'. Some plants make use of abiotic vectors - namely wind (anemophily) or, much less commonly, water (hydrophily). Others use biotic vectors including insects (entomophily), birds (ornithophily), bats (chiropterophily) or other animals. Some plants make use of multiple vectors, but many are highly specialised.Suspendisse potenti. Sed ultrices tellus eget lacus. Donec at elit et ante euismod tincidunt.
Consectetur adipiscing elit. Phasellus dictum est. Aliquam malesuada aliquam lacus. Nulla quis odio. Donec quis eros vitae enim elementum ultricies. Nunc sollicitudin tristique erat. Mauris vel dolor id enim pharetra lobortis. Cras mauris odio, pulvinar in, molestie sit amet, accumsan et, ante. Aliquam erat volutpat. Fusce vel est. Morbi tempus porta dui. Nulla egestas sodales ante. Etiam sodales malesuada est. Suspendisse potenti. Sed ultrices tellus eget lacus. Donec at elit et ante euismod tincidunt.

Suspendisse potenti. Sed ultrices tellus eget lacus. Donec at elit et ante euismod tincidunt.
Consectetur adipiscing elit. Phasellus dictum est. Aliquam malesuada aliquam lacus. Nulla quis odio. Donec quis eros vitae enim elementum ultricies. Nunc sollicitudin tristique erat. Mauris vel dolor id enim pharetra lobortis. Cras mauris odio, pulvinar in, molestie sit amet, accumsan et, ante. Aliquam erat volutpat. Fusce vel est. Morbi tempus porta dui. Nulla egestas sodales ante. Etiam sodales malesuada est. Suspendisse potenti. Sed ultrices tellus eget lacus. Donec at elit et ante euismod tincidunt.

Suspendisse potenti. Sed ultrices tellus eget lacus. Donec at elit et ante euismod tincidunt.
Consectetur adipiscing elit. Phasellus dictum est. Aliquam malesuada aliquam lacus. Nulla quis odio. Donec quis eros vitae enim elementum ultricies. Nunc sollicitudin tristique erat. Mauris vel dolor id enim pharetra lobortis. Cras mauris odio, pulvinar in, molestie sit amet, accumsan et, ante. Aliquam erat volutpat. Fusce vel est. Morbi tempus porta dui. Nulla egestas sodales ante. Etiam sodales malesuada est. Suspendisse potenti. Sed ultrices tellus eget lacus. Donec at elit et ante euismod tincidunt.

Suspendisse potenti. Sed ultrices tellus eget lacus. Donec at elit et ante euismod tincidunt.
Consectetur adipiscing elit. Phasellus dictum est. Aliquam malesuada aliquam lacus. Nulla quis odio. Donec quis eros vitae enim elementum ultricies. Nunc sollicitudin tristique erat. Mauris vel dolor id enim pharetra lobortis. Cras mauris odio, pulvinar in, molestie sit amet, accumsan et, ante. Aliquam erat volutpat. Fusce vel est. Morbi tempus porta dui. Nulla egestas sodales ante. Etiam sodales malesuada est. Suspendisse potenti. Sed ultrices tellus eget lacus. Donec at elit et ante euismod tincidunt.
bloem4
Aperture: f/11
Shutter Speed: 1/500
Focal Length: 300mm
Image Date: 4 jun 2006 18:31:47

Suspendisse potenti. Sed ultrices tellus eget lacus. Donec at elit et ante euismod tincidunt.
Consectetur adipiscing elit. Phasellus dictum est. Aliquam malesuada aliquam lacus. Nulla quis odio. Donec quis eros vitae enim elementum ultricies. Nunc sollicitudin tristique erat. Mauris vel dolor id enim pharetra lobortis. Cras mauris odio, pulvinar in, molestie sit amet, accumsan et, ante. Aliquam erat volutpat. Fusce vel est. Morbi tempus porta dui. Nulla egestas sodales ante. Etiam sodales malesuada est. Suspendisse potenti. Sed ultrices tellus eget lacus. Donec at elit et ante euismod tincidunt.
bloem6
Aperture: f/8
Shutter Speed: 1/250
Focal Length: 28mm
Image Date: 14 jun 2006 20:30:56

Suspendisse potenti. Sed ultrices tellus eget lacus. Donec at elit et ante euismod tincidunt.
Consectetur adipiscing elit. Phasellus dictum est. Aliquam malesuada aliquam lacus. Nulla quis odio. Donec quis eros vitae enim elementum ultricies. Nunc sollicitudin tristique erat. Mauris vel dolor id enim pharetra lobortis. Cras mauris odio, pulvinar in, molestie sit amet, accumsan et, ante. Aliquam erat volutpat. Fusce vel est. Morbi tempus porta dui. Nulla egestas sodales ante. Etiam sodales malesuada est. Suspendisse potenti. Sed ultrices tellus eget lacus. Donec at elit et ante euismod tincidunt.
bloem8
Aperture: f/8
Shutter Speed: 1/250
Focal Length: 28mm
Image Date: 14 jun 2006 20:30:56