「Pollen」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)2ページ目
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e stamens and petals, paracytic stomata, and a | pollen morphology distinct from the genera of the sis |
igher admixture of GM and non-GM crops through | pollen movement. |
ce - a situation where the incoming nectar and | pollen nearly match the needed food for the hive, or |
above the timberline (2,200 meters) feeding on | pollen of Helianthemum species. |
ble, so it can reproduce without receiving the | pollen of another plant. |
Two of the major allergens in the | pollen of short ragweed (Ambrosia artemisiifolia) are |
adults have working mandibles and feed on the | pollen of a variety of flowers, especially those of C |
ed from May through June feeding on nectar and | pollen of flowers (especially on Apiaceae species). |
Its diet primarily consists of nectar and | pollen of Eucalypt blossoms, the pollination of which |
oligoleptic species, feeding its young only on | pollen of a few species of Dipsacaceae (Knautia arven |
ber feeding on small insects and on nectar and | pollen of flowers (especially on Apiaceae species). |
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 |
Pollen of D. clavatus has been found in the Miocene P | |
In the | pollen of adult plants, the rate was even lower, rema |
Often the forehead would be dusted with | pollen of its favorite food, the Lobelia. |
The protruding stamens bear blue | pollen on their anthers. |
ng floral oils rather than (or in addition to) | pollen or nectar. |
ng floral oils rather than (or in addition to) | pollen or nectar. |
Pinus and Abies), where the larvae feed on | pollen or within buds, though larvae of a few species |
traight run pointing directly to the source of | pollen or nectar that the forager has been visiting. |
resin as a reward, instead of the more common | pollen or nectar (all three rewards are found in diff |
mb to lay eggs, usually due to congestion from | pollen or honey, the bee colony may be more prone to |
ng floral oils rather than (or in addition to) | pollen or nectar. |
However, the glue on the | pollen packets does not set immediately, so the orchi |
tations involving highly specific placement of | pollen packets (pollinia) on the bodies of the male o |
ristics, and Elmer Swenson speculated that the | pollen parent was likely Jessica, which was used in m |
A testing has shown that Wealthy is the likely | pollen parent. |
er's ability to reduce tobacco smoke, dust and | pollen particles in a room. |
The removal of male ( | pollen) parts of a plant, largely for controlled poll |
15 February - Daniel | Pollen, politician, ninth Premier of New Zealand (b.1 |
iginally non-GM plants, also catch a lot of GM | pollen, produce a lot of GM fruit and are considered |
nimal which selectively eats the nutrient-rich | pollen produced by angiosperms and gymnosperms. |
levels of carbon dioxide will greatly increase | pollen production. |
This | pollen protein is evolutionary related to the above p |
However, they must independently forage for | pollen provisions and protect their nest and brood. |
Common Blossom-bat feeds mostly on nectar and | pollen rather than fruit. |
It disappeared from the | pollen record circa 1650 AD. |
esearched by members of the laboratory include | pollen records and tree rings as a proxy for past cli |
ned from the deposits, which have also yielded | pollen records covering the same period. |
The | pollen release of B. gigantea and B. lamellata is onl |
ffers information services such as traffic and | pollen reports, weather and avalanche forecasts, time |
Pollen residues on both the Shroud of Turin and the S | |
The | Pollen Room contains some autobiographical elements. |
Her first novel, The | Pollen Room, was published in German in 1997 and has |
Walking: in 2001, evidence was presented that | pollen samples recovered near a fossilized hadrosaur |
The | pollen sequence in the peat is calibrated by radiocar |
Similarly, the | pollen signal from un-wooded terrain like heathland a |
The article below is mainly about the | pollen source from a beekeeping perspective. |
The main nectar source and main | pollen source differ widely with the latitude, region |
and thus requires a second grape variety as a | pollen source for full fruit set. |
This article does not say what a | pollen source is. |
The term | pollen source is often used in the context of beekeep |
Kay Gray itself is female and requires a | pollen source in order to set fruit. |
reading about poppies, where I saw they were a | pollen source. |
and thus requires a second grape variety as a | pollen source. |
But what is a | pollen source? |
r communicating more distant nectar sources or | pollen sources. |
so a major component of the Alexander test for | pollen staining. |
end will help in restricting the placement of | pollen stores. |
This article is about | pollen structure. |
dvanced aroids with regards to its flowers and | pollen structure. |
Other energy sources include dust and | pollen swept in from other regions. |
Her work analysing | pollen taken from the sediment in bogs revealed the p |
humidity rises above 70 percent, however, the | pollen tends to clump and is not so likely to become |
It lacks the spinulose | pollen that is found in the rest of Chiococceae, but |
self-pollinates, but the flowers also release | pollen that reaches other plants as it floats away on |
Lady Oxford was born Mary Clare | Pollen, the eldest of the five children of Francis An |
duction as the flowers are heavy in nectar and | pollen; the resulting honey produced by bees is light |
ancient lake sediments containing Early Eocene | pollen, this age thus giving a minimum estimate for t |
Adults generally feed on nectar and | pollen, thus are pollinators of flowers. |
es there is no such end and the plant provides | pollen to its pollinator. |
of this solitary bee use collected nectar and | pollen to feed larvae located in nests constructed in |
Holst, the concept of using | pollen to describe immigration of plant species and c |
GM and non-GM cultivations for most of the GM | pollen to fall to the ground before reaching non-GM p |
surface of the abdomen which are also used in | pollen transport; there is one family of bees, Megach |
y to the longer average distances required for | pollen travel, no specific co-existence measures or i |
n pastoral New England is a valuable honey and | pollen tree to 30 x 15 metres, which flowers during l |
For germination it is necessary that the | pollen tube can reach out from the inner of the polle |
In most flowering plants, the | pollen tube enters the ovule through the micropyle op |
The apertures are the places where the | pollen tube is able to break through the elsewhere ve |
oftening, abscission, emergence of root hairs, | pollen tube invasion of the stigma and style, meriste |
In chalazogamous fertilization, the | pollen tubes penetrate the ovule through the chalaza |
the cytoskeleton, interfering with the plants' | pollen tubes and halting cell growth. |
are united by the possession of a distinctive | pollen type assigned to the form genus Classopollis. |
med to have sex in some form, and guessed that | pollen was the male fertilizing agent, it was Camerar |
me rank- have been previously grouped with the | pollen wasps and treated together as the family "Masa |
The petals are under tension and hold loose | pollen; when the flower is probed, the pollen is rele |
ertures are very small spots on the walls of a | pollen, where the wall is thinner and/or softer. |
The larvae are fed on | pollen, which like other bees, is carried on hairs of |
Dung often contains | pollen which means fossilised dung middens can be use |
he bees do not store honey, females do collect | pollen which they store in the cells of their nests. |
species plastid DNA is not transmitted through | pollen, which prevents gene flow from the genetically |
s released large quantitites of characteristic | pollen, which was trapped within the layers of peat p |
y is greatest while the stigma is receptive to | pollen, which suggests that production of scent may s |
to wide flowers with little nectar and copious | pollen, which are more attractive to beetles. |
re pollinated by the yucca moth, which spreads | pollen while laying her eggs inside the flower. |
On dry windy days, the | pollen will travel many kilometers. |
Combs with | pollen will tend to be in the first two combs nearest |
s a common technique by gardeners who transfer | pollen with an artist brush or cotton swab. |
t palaeoclimatic reconstructions obtained from | pollen zones, marine and ice-core records, but these |
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