Plants can be pollinated by pollination, commonly with the help of what and what

The main pollinators are insects (including bees, beetles, flies and moths) and wind. Also hummingbirds, bats and snails can pollinate, and some plants are pollinated by water.

Pollination includes both autoflowering and cross-flowering. Pollination is a phenomenon unique to higher vascular plants, where male gametes are transported to female gametophytes by means of pollen tubes, so that plant fertilization is no longer mediated by water, which is of great significance in adapting to terrestrial environments.

Extended information:

In nature, flower visitors feed on different foods at different stages of their life histories; some plants have differences in pollinators at different stages of flowering . Pollination systems are not static; for example, plants that lose their original pollinators after invading a new place can quickly establish contact with local pollinators.

The same is true of invasive pollinators, such as the Italian wasp (Apis mellifera), which is native to Europe, and which, when introduced elsewhere, quickly becomes a pollinator for many local plants. Specialized pollinator systems may be more prone to collapse because the loss of specific pollinators will affect the success of the plant's sexual reproduction. In contrast, generalized pollination systems reduce the risk of losing pollinators because they have a wide range of pollinators to choose from.

Baidu Encyclopedia - Pollination