「POLLEN」の共起表現一覧(2語左で並び替え)
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are united by the possession of a distinctive | pollen type assigned to the form genus Classopollis. |
tid bee; the entire hind leg and abdomen carry | pollen |
The article below is mainly about the | pollen source from a beekeeping perspective. |
so yellow and the anthers shed abundant yellow | pollen. |
d that neonicotinic residues can accumulate in | pollen and nectar of treated plants and represent a p |
ween GM and non-GM fields which actively catch | pollen are called "pollen barriers" or "buffer zones" |
ng floral oils rather than (or in addition to) | pollen or nectar. |
ng floral oils rather than (or in addition to) | pollen or nectar. |
ng floral oils rather than (or in addition to) | pollen or nectar. |
as functional jaws and it feeds as an adult on | pollen grains, mainly from the flowers of Carex speci |
as functional jaws and it feeds as an adult on | pollen grains from a wide variety of plants such as A |
as functional jaws and it feeds as an adult on | pollen grains from a wide variety of flowers includin |
ey bee flies back to the hive after collecting | pollen. |
Like other ice worms, it subsists on algae and | pollen. |
ned from the deposits, which have also yielded | pollen records covering the same period. |
self-pollinates, but the flowers also release | pollen that reaches other plants as it floats away on |
Meligethes aeneus is an abundant | pollen beetle in the United Kingdom. |
emporary with Lindow Man; however, analysis of | pollen in the peat suggests there was some cultivatio |
red from March to June, feeding and collecting | pollen and nectar on early flowering plants, mainly o |
t the cell plate during cytokinesis and during | pollen development. |
s is characterised by inaperturate and spinose | pollen grains that are united in loose tetrahedral te |
The main nectar source and main | pollen source differ widely with the latitude, region |
nd stock indices, sports scores and standings, | pollen count, etc. |
e stamens and petals, paracytic stomata, and a | pollen morphology distinct from the genera of the sis |
The male cones are 3-5 mm long, and release | pollen in February/March; typically, cones of C. gove |
to wide flowers with little nectar and copious | pollen, which are more attractive to beetles. |
Matthew Bivins, Ward Williams, and Christopher | Pollen met and formed Jump, Little Children at the No |
The male cones are 3-5 mm long, and release | pollen in February-March. |
llinated by bees because their anthers release | pollen internally, and it must be shaken out by buzz |
flow filtration (HAF), which filters any dust, | pollen, airborne contaminants and resultant debris fr |
al plants, artifacts, archeological materials, | pollen, and photographs. |
es in the Waterman Mountains of Arizona; these | pollen core analyses indicate that this cactus specie |
and thus requires a second grape variety as a | pollen source for full fruit set. |
and thus requires a second grape variety as a | pollen source. |
r life cycle as aeroplankton, often as spores, | pollen, and wind-scattered seeds. |
hey construct small cells containing a ball of | pollen mixed with nectar, upon which an egg is laid, |
elements were subsequently shown to be either | pollen (including that of ragwort) and fungal spores |
nd stamens tipped with anthers which bear blue | pollen. |
The protruding stamens bear blue | pollen on their anthers. |
e are 8 stamens with anthers bearing blue-gray | pollen, and a protruding stigma. |
of up to 250 small yellow stamens bearing the | pollen. |
mens tipped with purple anthers bearing yellow | pollen. |
ns tipped with large anthers bearing blue-gray | pollen. |
each holding a large anther bearing blue-gray | pollen. |
Bees collect | pollen as a protein source to raise their brood. |
Each plant receives a blend of | pollen from a large number of individuals each having |
m the seed of a Neoregelia carolinae bred with | pollen from a Neoregelia oligantha. |
ul white hairs in the center and bright purple | pollen. |
r in nature bee's work for honey by collecting | pollen. |
iphyophyllum peltatum) is supported by similar | pollen and petiole structure. |
can be distinguished from other genera by its | pollen, and forms the Rhaponticum group of about 40 s |
Liptinites were originally formed by spores, | pollen, dinoflagellate cysts, leaf cuticles, and plan |
lf-incompatible, flowers of one cactus require | pollen from another individual of the species for fer |
ces the number of nearby plants that can trade | pollen and the likelihood of visits from common polli |
characterizes most bees, and instead carry the | pollen in their crop. |
Each cell contains | pollen and nectar, then one egg is laid inside a cell |
h contain a brood cell, and once each cell has | pollen and nectar for the larva to feed on - a small |
American Chestnut male ( | pollen) catkins |
o mid green, fairly stout, and 4-7 cm long.The | pollen is released early compared to other pines in t |
Combs with | pollen will tend to be in the first two combs nearest |
mb to lay eggs, usually due to congestion from | pollen or honey, the bee colony may be more prone to |
ps to lure flies into the plant to contact its | pollen. |
Pre-Columbian Maize Agriculture in Costa Rica: | Pollen and Other Evidence from Lake and Swamp Sedimen |
Soldier beetle covered with | pollen |
the bottom leaves of the top, with creation of | pollen and seeds happening in the same plant. |
igher admixture of GM and non-GM crops through | pollen movement. |
rs during his marriage to former dancer Maggie | Pollen. |
On dry windy days, the | pollen will travel many kilometers. |
The plants are dioecious with | pollen cones being solitary while those of female pla |
Adrienne discovered that | pollen gets carried in the air and can cause sneezing |
es in these plastids cannot be disseminated by | pollen. |
eproduction, as the pollinator distributes its | pollen. |
he bees do not store honey, females do collect | pollen which they store in the cells of their nests. |
fields without actively hindering the drift of | pollen. |
Other energy sources include dust and | pollen swept in from other regions. |
er's ability to reduce tobacco smoke, dust and | pollen particles in a room. |
Sheep grazing in mustard fields were dusted by | pollen from the blossom that turned their undersides |
Often the forehead would be dusted with | pollen of its favorite food, the Lobelia. |
ancient lake sediments containing Early Eocene | pollen, this age thus giving a minimum estimate for t |
The examination of | pollen and peat samples indicated that the plough cou |
The larvae are fed on | pollen, which like other bees, is carried on hairs of |
Pinus and Abies), where the larvae feed on | pollen or within buds, though larvae of a few species |
such as Aedes aegypti, which may also feed on | pollen, fruit juice, and other biological fluids. |
They feed on | pollen, copulate and oviposit within the flowers. |
Adult Pyrophorus beetles feed on | pollen and sometimes small insects, such as aphids or |
above the timberline (2,200 meters) feeding on | pollen of Helianthemum species. |
e encountered from May through July feeding on | pollen and nectar. |
Theys are polyphagous, feeding on | pollen and nectar of various herbaceous flowering pla |
e encountered from May through July feeding on | pollen and nectar, mainly on Asteraceae , Rosaceae, C |
itors, especially Apiaceae species, feeding on | pollen and the nectar. |
here either the larval or adult stage feeds on | pollen, but not both; there are other wasps which are |
Females gather | pollen and nectar as food from a variety of plants, a |
In chalazogamous fertilization, the | pollen tubes penetrate the ovule through the chalaza |
Plants are sometimes fertilized with | pollen from other Antennaria species, which may bring |
ork led to the publication of the first modern | pollen diagram in 1916, the same year that von Post p |
few seeds by hand-pollinating the flowers with | pollen from diploid, seeded bananas. |
dvanced aroids with regards to its flowers and | pollen structure. |
Foliage and | pollen cones |
However, they must independently forage for | pollen provisions and protect their nest and brood. |
ed that position in the successive Fox, Vogel, | Pollen and Atkinson ministries. |
hods either to prevent GM crops from producing | pollen at all, or to develop GM crops with pollen tha |
It is a form taxon known only from fossil | pollen. |
It disappeared from the | pollen record circa 1650 AD. |
It is known only from fossilised | pollen found in Eocene deposits of East Germany. |
known from fossils of its flowers, fruits, and | pollen. |
Mercer, R. J. & Dimbleby, G. W., | Pollen analysis and the hut circle settlement at Stan |
separating them, on which genetically modified | pollen can settle without fertilising non-GM crops. |
fertilisation will occur only if any grains of | pollen happen to have mutations that will suppress th |
levels of carbon dioxide will greatly increase | pollen production. |
med to have sex in some form, and guessed that | pollen was the male fertilizing agent, it was Camerar |
s are located in the upper lip and have orange | pollen. |
t the plants in the non-GM field have received | pollen from neighbouring GM fields. |
The petals are under tension and hold loose | pollen; when the flower is probed, the pollen is rele |
illars are parasitic feeders of wax, honey and | pollen. |
from the study of a given sample of honey (and | pollen) is useful when substantiating claims of a par |
n pastoral New England is a valuable honey and | pollen tree to 30 x 15 metres, which flowers during l |
ich continues its development eating honey and | pollen. |
Honeybee collecting | pollen |
bee larva hatches it consumes the host larva's | pollen ball, and, if the female cleptoparasite has no |
humidity rises above 70 percent, however, the | pollen tends to clump and is not so likely to become |
a, which is atypical among bees; Hylaeus carry | pollen in the crop, rather than externally, and regur |
s, Eudicotyledonae has three apertures in each | pollen. |
eticulata was one of the species analyzed in a | pollen core samplng study in northern Arizona, in whi |
Two of the major allergens in the | pollen of short ragweed (Ambrosia artemisiifolia) are |
In the | pollen of adult plants, the rate was even lower, rema |
mm long, most likely to aid them in collecting | pollen and nectar. |
the habit of gathering floral oils instead of | pollen for use as a larval food; this behavior is oth |
2 June (in Ireland): Daniel | Pollen, 9th premier of New Zealand. |
This article is about | pollen structure. |
But what is a | pollen source? |
This kind of | pollen barrier is often called a "buffer strip" or "b |
esearched by members of the laboratory include | pollen records and tree rings as a proxy for past cli |
likely cleptoparasites, indicated by a lack of | pollen collecting structures in their female morpholo |
un-off after the end of the last deglaciation, | pollen analysis performed as early as 1940 had alread |
an unusual teal color with bright light orange | pollen. |
Main article: | Pollen (novel) |
Lady Oxford was born Mary Clare | Pollen, the eldest of the five children of Francis An |
re individual known in Tucson, and may require | pollen from a different individual to produce fruit. |
to the passion of Sir John Michael Hungerford | Pollen, 7th Baronet of Redenham. |
ground, and provisions are a soupy mixture of | pollen and nectar in cells with a waxlike waterproof |
resin as a reward, instead of the more common | pollen or nectar (all three rewards are found in diff |
However, the most efficient | pollen barriers are made of non-GM crops of the same |
ia japonica (Japanese cedar) - the most common | pollen allergen in Japan; and P56 and P59, which shar |
Is necessary for | pollen elongation for pollen tube formation. |
Adults generally feed on nectar and | pollen, thus are pollinators of flowers. |
Mexican long-tongued bats feed on nectar and | pollen from agaves and other plants. |
s nectar - but their larva eat both nectar and | pollen. |
ly frugivorous; it may also consume nectar and | pollen. |
leafcutting bee larva feed both on nectar and | pollen. |
ke the honeybee (Apis spp.) collect nectar and | pollen from flowers and store them for food. |
d fills the cells with a mixture of nectar and | pollen. |
e in the throat pointing toward the nectar and | pollen. |
r forage or food supply consists of nectar and | pollen from blooming plants within flight range. |
ed from May through June feeding on nectar and | pollen of flowers (especially on Apiaceae species). |
tracted to the flowers which contain nectar or | pollen, hence the plant is sometimes called the Bee N |
Its diet primarily consists of nectar and | pollen of Eucalypt blossoms, the pollination of which |
rb-rich grassland where it feeds on nectar and | pollen from a variety of flowers, especially ones tha |
of this solitary bee use collected nectar and | pollen to feed larvae located in nests constructed in |
duction as the flowers are heavy in nectar and | pollen; the resulting honey produced by bees is light |
llow mining bee larvae feed both on nectar and | pollen. |
ber feeding on small insects and on nectar and | pollen of flowers (especially on Apiaceae species). |
Collect nectar and | pollen |
They also eat nectar and | pollen. |
Pollination in which nectar or | pollen (food resources) are traded for pollen dispers |
y the larval cells exclusively with nectar and | pollen of ivy flowers (Hedera helix) (hence the Latin |
ts of Africa, where it feeds on the nectar and | pollen of flowers, but is popular in the exotic pet t |
Common Blossom-bat feeds mostly on nectar and | pollen rather than fruit. |
ce - a situation where the incoming nectar and | pollen nearly match the needed food for the hive, or |
en the bumblebee is not foraging), nectar, and | pollen. |
d other insects that typically do not transfer | pollen between individual plants), or possible protoc |
Her first novel, The | Pollen Room, was published in German in 1997 and has |
t palaeoclimatic reconstructions obtained from | pollen zones, marine and ice-core records, but these |
The grape originated as a cross of Syrah | pollen germinating a Peloursin plant. |
ertures are very small spots on the walls of a | pollen, where the wall is thinner and/or softer. |
The removal of male ( | pollen) parts of a plant, largely for controlled poll |
is wife Henrietta, the eldest daughter of John | Pollen. |
Holst, the concept of using | pollen to describe immigration of plant species and c |
this time he developed the technique of using | pollen grains to build stratigraphies that could be u |
iginally non-GM plants, also catch a lot of GM | pollen, produce a lot of GM fruit and are considered |
s released large quantitites of characteristic | pollen, which was trapped within the layers of peat p |
If large amounts of GM | pollen fertilise crops in a non-GM field, that harves |
remove from the air at least 99.999% of dust, | pollen, mold, bacteria and any airborne particles wit |
Re-recordings of "The Pop Singer's Fear of the | Pollen Count" and "Your Daddy's Car" were included, a |
velop entirely from the genetic content of the | pollen. |
ost of Stockholm to learn his method of fossil | pollen analysis . |
items (in predatory wasps), or masses of mixed | pollen and nectar (in bees); only rarely are other so |
Dung often contains | pollen which means fossilised dung middens can be use |
hocolate, green tea, olive oil, argan oil, bee | pollen and many grains are sources. |
adults have working mandibles and feed on the | pollen of a variety of flowers, especially those of C |
teraceae and Crataegus species, feeding on the | pollen. |
n the flowers, mainly Apiaceae, feeding on the | pollen. |
However, the glue on the | pollen packets does not set immediately, so the orchi |
The adults feed on nectar, | pollen and aphid honeydew but the larvae are active p |
it on the male flowers, where they feed on the | pollen. |
Both adults and larvae feed on the | pollen and nectar in the flowers. |
F. halensis was described based on fossilised | pollen from sediments in the Hale Basin of central Au |
(CADR) numbers: one for tobacco smoke, one for | pollen and one for dust. |
taminate cones are entirely consumed; only the | pollen is eaten from dried cones. |
oligoleptic species, feeding its young only on | pollen of a few species of Dipsacaceae (Knautia arven |
he adult insects can fly and will feed only on | pollen, honey and nectar to reproduce. |
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