Explanation:

• Some wasps (in the family Agaonidae) have a special relationship with wild fig plants. In an alliance that is around 60 million years old, the fig plant needs to be pollinated by fig wasps. In turn, these wasps have evolved to live inside the figs and feed exclusively on them
• When the female flowers inside the immature fruit are ready for pollination the fig emits an enticing aroma that attracts only female wasps of the specific type for that tree. The wasp finds the fig by its scent and struggles to get inside through the small opening at the end of the fig.