BBC Focus Magazine

[Shadowwolf]

Amber from Cretaceous deposits (110-105 my) in Northern Spain has revealed the first ever record of insect pollination. Scientists have discovered in two pieces of amber several specimens of tiny insects covered with pollen grains, revealing the first record of pollen transport and social behavior in this group of animals.

Today, more than 80% of plant species rely on insects to transport pollen from male to female flower parts. Pollination is best known in flowering plants but also exists in so-called gymnosperms, seed-producing plants like conifers. Although the most popular group of pollinator insects are bees and butterflies, a myriad of lesser-known species of flies, beetles or thrips have co-evolved with plants, transporting pollen and in return for this effort being rewarded with food.

http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2012/05/120514153113.htm

[M Paul Lloyd]

Most interesting, and it rather undermines the question 'would plants die without Bees to pollinate them?'
because obvioulsy something else has been and is likely still just waiting in the wings for an opening.

So the world will not end just because we no longer have Bee Vomit to eat.