![Based on the graph in Figure 2, identify the environmental conditions (flower density AND proportion of - Brainly.com Based on the graph in Figure 2, identify the environmental conditions (flower density AND proportion of - Brainly.com](https://us-static.z-dn.net/files/dbe/00eb0d72d57ecee2ff62e2a4f1106b31.png)
Based on the graph in Figure 2, identify the environmental conditions (flower density AND proportion of - Brainly.com
![Relationship between short-tongued pollinator visitation rates (total... | Download Scientific Diagram Relationship between short-tongued pollinator visitation rates (total... | Download Scientific Diagram](https://www.researchgate.net/publication/233881159/figure/fig3/AS:601724771368973@1520473773934/Relationship-between-short-tongued-pollinator-visitation-rates-total-visits-h-21-and.png)
Relationship between short-tongued pollinator visitation rates (total... | Download Scientific Diagram
![The benefits of having a long tongue means that species like B. hortorum can feed with relative ease in comparison to short tongued species which would find this type of feeding difficult. - The benefits of having a long tongue means that species like B. hortorum can feed with relative ease in comparison to short tongued species which would find this type of feeding difficult. -](https://bioweb.ie/wp-content/uploads/2016/03/The-benefits-of-having-a-long-tongue-means-that-species-like-B.-hortorum-can-feed-with-relative-ease-in-comparison-to-short-tongued-species-which-would-find-this-type-of-feeding-difficult..jpg)
The benefits of having a long tongue means that species like B. hortorum can feed with relative ease in comparison to short tongued species which would find this type of feeding difficult. -
Pollinator Partnership Canada - #FunFactFriday: Did you know that bees can be classified ecologically as either long-tongued or short-tongued? • Long- tongued bees are capable of drinking nectar from long tubular flowers, as
![Elementary entomology . Fig. 426. A common short-tongued bee (A/i- drena sp.). (Slightly enlarged) None of the short-tongued bees hve in colonies, and many of them make their nests in the Elementary entomology . Fig. 426. A common short-tongued bee (A/i- drena sp.). (Slightly enlarged) None of the short-tongued bees hve in colonies, and many of them make their nests in the](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MA77DG/elementary-entomology-fig-426-a-common-short-tongued-bee-ai-drena-sp-slightly-enlarged-none-of-the-short-tongued-bees-hve-in-colonies-and-many-of-them-make-their-nests-in-the-ground-which-has-given-them-the-name-of-quotmining-beesquot-their-tunnels-are-usually-branched-each-branch-terminating-in-a-single-cell-which-is-lined-with-a-sort-of-glazing-after-this-cell-is-filled-with-nectar-and-pollen-the-g-is-laid-and-the-cell-is-then-sealed-up-quite-commonly-large-numbers-of-these-tunnels-will-be-found-near-together-forming-large-villages-some-of-the-smaller-forms-min-MA77DG.jpg)