Pollinator Pairings
Pollinator Garden
True or False
Pollinator Problems
100

This common pollinator is attracted to a wide variety of plants and is known to make honey.

Bee

100

This liquid is needed for all life to survive.

Water?

100

All plants need pollinators to help them produce a seed.

False. 


100

Is the number of pollinators in our world increasing or decreasing?

Decreasing.

200

This pollinator is attracted to flowers that smell stinky. 

Fly

200

In a pollinator garden, is it better to plant lots of different kinds of plants or a lot of the same type of plant?

Lots of different kinds (a diversity). 

200

Apples need pollinators to make fruit and seeds.

True.

200

Why does new construction of roads, houses, and businesses impact pollinator populations?

It makes the size of their habitat smaller.

300

This pollinator is a fan favorite because of it's delicate and beautifully decorated wings.

Butterfly

300

You should avoid using this kind of chemical in a pollinator garden.

Pesticide

300

Cucumbers need pollinators.

True. 

300

Do pollinators get diseases?

Yes. Just like people.

400

These pollinators are attracted to flowers that are white, and come out at nighttime.

Bats

400

What we call plants that grow in their original, natural ecosystem. 

Native plants

400

Corn needs pollinators to make fruit and seeds. 

False.

400

Can people make decisions and take action to help protect pollinators in our world?

YES!

500

These pollinators like flat, wide open flowers that have lots of pollen. 

Beetles

500

Pollinator gardens need food sources for these two stages of the insect life cycle.

Larva and adult

500

Carrots need pollinators. 

True. 

500

This term is used to describe changes in the environmental conditions that impact things like temperatures and rainfall. 

Climate change

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