What do blumblees doo?

Bumblebees are important pollinators, which means they help plants reproduce by transferring pollen from one flower to another. They do this by visiting flowers and collecting nectar, which is a sweet liquid produced by the flowers. As they move from flower to flower, the pollen from the flowers sticks to their bodies. When they visit another flower, the pollen from the first flower is transferred to the second flower, allowing the plant to reproduce.

This process is essential for many plants, as they rely on pollinators to help them reproduce. Without pollinators, many plants would not be able to produce fruit or seeds, which would have a devastating impact on the food chain. Bumblebees are particularly important pollinators because they are able to fly in cold and wet weather, when other pollinators may not be able to.