<sod>Many insects are [[pollinator]]s, particularly [[bee]]s, [[Lepidoptera]] ([[butterfly|butterflies]] and [[moth]]s), [[wasp]]s, [[fly|flies]], [[ant]]s and [[beetle]]s.<ref name=Kimsey>{{cite web |url=http://ccuh.ucdavis.edu/Events/ysb-series/ysb-2015/3-pollinators-we-never-talk-about-l-kimsey/view |title=Pollinators We Never Talk About |author=Kimsey, L. |publisher=University of California, Davis: College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences |accessdate=25 March 2016}}</ref> On the other hand, some plants are generalists, being pollinated by insects in several orders.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.seer.ufu.br/index.php/biosciencejournal/article/view/7197 |title=Entomofauna associated to the floration of Schinus Terebinthifolius Raddi (Anacardiaceae) in the Rio Grande do Sul State, Brazil = Entomofauna associada à floração de Schinus terebinthifolius Raddi (Anacardiaceae) no Estado do Rio Grande do Sul, Brasil &#124; Somavilla &#124; |publisher=Seer.ufu.br |date= |accessdate=2014-04-18}}</ref><eod>
<sod>Many insects are [[pollinator]]s, particularly [[bee]]s, [[Lepidoptera]] ([[butterfly|butterflies]] and [[moth]]s), [[wasp]]s, [[fly|flies]], [[ant]]s and [[beetle]]s.<ref name=Kimsey>{{cite web |url=http://ccuh.ucdavis.edu/Events/ysb-series/ysb-2015/3-pollinators-we-never-talk-about-l-kimsey/view |title=Pollinators We Never Talk About |author=Kimsey, L. |publisher=University of California, Davis: College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences |accessdate=25 March 2016}}</ref> On the other hand, some plants are generalists, being pollinated by insects in several orders.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.seer.ufu.br/index.php/biosciencejournal/article/view/7197 |title=Entomofauna associated to the floration of Schinus Terebinthifolius Raddi (Anacardiaceae) in the Rio Grande do Sul State, Brazil = Entomofauna associada à floração de Schinus terebinthifolius Raddi (Anacardiaceae) no Estado do Rio Grande do Sul, Brasil &#124; Somavilla &#124; |publisher=Seer.ufu.br |date= |accessdate=2014-04-18}}</ref> Entomophilous plant species have frequently evolved mechanisms to make themselves more appealing to insects, e.g., brightly colored or scented [[flower]]s, [[nectar]], or appealing shapes and patterns. Pollen grains of entomophilous plants are generally larger than the fine pollens of [[anemophilous]] (wind-pollinated) plants. They usually are of more nutritional value to insects, which may use them for food and inadvertently spread them to other flowers.{{cn|date=March 2016}}<eod>