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Why Do Bees Visit So Many Flowers? · page 1 of 12
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At sunrise, a small honeybee visited one purple clover in the meadow.

Why Do Bees Visit So Many Flowers?
why questions · Ages 3-5

Why Do Bees Visit So Many Flowers?

Bees collect sweet nectar and powdery pollen from flowers, and they help flowers make seeds as they travel.

The whole story

1. At sunrise, a small honeybee visited one purple clover in the meadow.

2. The honeybee found sweet nectar deep inside the tiny purple blossoms.

3. Powdery yellow pollen clung to the honeybee's fuzzy body and little legs.

4. Then the honeybee visited a red poppy, carrying pollen from the sunflower.

5. Some sunflower pollen brushed onto the poppy as the honeybee gathered nectar.

6. The honeybee visited blue cornflowers and pink flowers, too.

7. By afternoon, the honeybee brought sweet nectar and pollen back home.

8. The honeybee kept visiting flowers because each flower offered something useful.

9. As the honeybee traveled, pollen reached the centers of many flowers.

10. Those flowers could then make seeds, tucked safely inside their centers.

11. Bees visit so many flowers to gather food and help flowers make seeds.

12. Bees collect sweet nectar and powdery pollen, and help flowers make seeds as they travel.

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