Answer:
the drive-reduction theory
Explanation:
The drive-reduction theory is one of the theories of motivation.
This theory contains the idea that a physiological need creates a drive, which in turn motivates an organism to satisy their need.
The theory targets homeostasis or biological balance.
When there is a need such as lack of water, the need would cause a drive to be developed (thirst).
The drive would activate a response (search for water to drink).
The response is then terminated when the need has been satisfied.
Reproduction in plants can be by vegetative propagation, through the vegetative propagules like the rhizomes or tubers, asexual reproduction by the production of spores and sexual reproduction by the formation of the male and female gametes.
Spores are the agents of asexual reproduction in plants. They are formed in the non-seed-bearing plants like the liverworts, hornworts, mosses and ferns. The ferns are the group of vascular plants that reproduce by spores. The leaves of the ferns (fronds) contain numerous sporangia which produce tiny spores. When the sporangia breaks open, the spores are released and dispersed by the wind. On encountering favourable conditions of the environment, these spores grow into tiny plants called the gametophytes.
Bees have a pouch on their legs in which it collects pollen, so when the bee lands on a flower... the pollen dust pollinates the flower