In order to collect honey, bees fly around the flowers, and their bodies will be stained with pollen

from the stamens, and when they fly near the pistil, they will bring the pollen from their bodies
to the stigma of the pistils to complete pollination. Most flowers have sepals, petals, stamens and
pistils, which are called complete flowers, and some flowers lack part of them, which are called
incomplete flowers. The stamens are divided into anthers, which have pollen inside, and filigree
below the stamens; The pistils consist of stigmas, peduncles and ovary with ovules inside. Bees
first use their legs to pollen the anthers of the stamens, and then use the legs with pollen to get
the pollen on the stigma of the pistil, because the stigma has mucus, so the bee can easily get the
pollen to the top, and then the pollen will pass through the column to the ovule in the ovary, and
finally grow new flowers.