Differentiate between anemophily and entomophily

Anemophilous Flowers (Wind-Pollinated)

1. Pollination takes place through wind.
2. Flowers are usually small in size.
3. Not brightly coloured.
4. Do not produce any strong fragrance.
5. Do not produce nectar.
6. Produce a large quantity of pollen grains.
7. Pollen grains are lightweight and smooth, easily carried by wind.
8. Stigma is large, hairy, or branched to trap pollen.
9. Examples: Maize, Jowar, grasses.

Entomophilous Flowers (Insect-Pollinated)

1. Pollination occurs through insects.
2. Flowers are large or grow in clusters.
3. Petals are brightly coloured to attract pollinators.
4. Emit a noticeable odour.
5. Produce nectar as a reward for insects.
6. Produce a smaller quantity of pollen grains.
7. Pollen grains are heavy and sticky to attach to insect bodies.
8. Stigma is generally sticky to capture pollen.
9. Examples: Jasmine, Rose.