Mēnā mā te pupuhi o te hau e tutuki ai te haenga, kāore he tino take o ngā raupua, engari he roa ngā tauhae kia pai ai te hopukina o te hae e kawea ana e te hau (RP 2009:331). / If pollination is by the wind, petals have no purpose, but the stigmas are long so that the pollen carried by the wind can be caught more effectively.

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Ā, ko te kāri kirihou ināianei. Me kuhu atu ki te haenga nei, ka āta tō haere ai, mai i tētahi pito ki tētahi (HJ 2012:255). / And now it's the plastic card. It must be inserted in the slot and slowly dragged along from one end to the other.

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Ko te haenga whakawhiti te kawenga o te hae o tētahi pua ki te tauhae o tētahi atu (RP 2009:182). / Cross pollination is when the pollen of one flower is carried to the stigma of another.

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I te haenga tūwā ka tau noa atu te hae o tētahi pua ki tōna ake tauhae (RP 2009:182). / With self pollination the pollen of a flower settles on its own stigma.

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