An example of insect pollination is when a bumblebee visits a flower. The bee gathers the pollen into 'baskets' on its back legs and when it visits another flower of the same species pollen grains from the first flower fall off. These fertilise the female part of the flower, which then produces seeds. These seeds will be released and eventually grow into plants. Another method of pollination is by the wind.
Some plants produce large amounts of tiny light pollen grains which blow over long distances.
Wind pollinated plants do not need to attract insects, so they do not have a sweet smell, beautiful colours or sticky nectar. Some wind-pollinated plants have long stamens which allows the pollen to be easily taken by the wind. Predators are animals which hunt other animals for food. For example lions hunt gazelle and zebra on the savannah grasslands in Africa. The lion is the 'predator' and the gazelle or zebra the 'prey'.