「Pollen」の共起表現(1語左で並び替え)

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共起表現

「Pollen」の共起表現一覧(1語左で並び替え)

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eticulata was one of the species analyzed in a	pollen core samplng study in northern Arizona, in whi
reading about poppies, where I saw they were a	pollen source.
ertures are very small spots on the walls of a	pollen, where the wall is thinner and/or softer.
and thus requires a second grape variety as a	pollen source for full fruit set.
e stamens and petals, paracytic stomata, and a	pollen morphology distinct from the genera of the sis
But what is a	pollen source?
This article does not say what a	pollen source is.
She also begins to build up a	pollen larder, which will feed her brood.
and thus requires a second grape variety as a	pollen source.
Kay Gray itself is female and requires a	pollen source in order to set fruit.
This article is about	pollen structure.
Meligethes aeneus is an abundant	pollen beetle in the United Kingdom.
Syrphid fly, showing some adhering	pollen
Her work analysing	pollen taken from the sediment in bogs revealed the p
ly pollinated by blowing a mixture of talc and	pollen collected from selected palms of a variety kno
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.
plant remains, as well as root structures and	pollen, are also found in the formation.
ly frugivorous; it may also consume nectar and	pollen.
Other energy sources include dust and	pollen swept in from other regions.
known from fossils of its flowers, fruits, 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).
Its diet primarily consists of nectar and	pollen of Eucalypt blossoms, the pollination of which
en the bumblebee is not foraging), nectar, and	pollen.
illars are parasitic feeders of wax, honey and	pollen.
rb-rich grassland where it feeds on nectar and	pollen from a variety of flowers, especially ones tha
ause Linnaea borealis is self-incompatible and	pollen dispersal is not far, genetic individuals can
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
Foliage and	pollen cones
er's ability to reduce tobacco smoke, dust and	pollen particles in a room.
They also eat nectar and	pollen.
dvanced aroids with regards to its flowers and	pollen structure.
y the larval cells exclusively with nectar and	pollen of ivy flowers (Hedera helix) (hence the Latin
The flower is sweetly scented and	pollen bright red.
ffers information services such as traffic and	pollen reports, weather and avalanche forecasts, time
n pastoral New England is a valuable honey and	pollen tree to 30 x 15 metres, which flowers during l
Like other ice worms, it subsists on algae and	pollen.
ts of Africa, where it feeds on the nectar and	pollen of flowers, but is popular in the exotic pet t
e maceral found in coal formed from spores and	pollen.
Common Blossom-bat feeds mostly on nectar and	pollen rather than fruit.
ich continues its development eating honey and	pollen.
ce - a situation where the incoming nectar and	pollen nearly match the needed food for the hive, or
All that remain are	pollen from lake beds, hollow endocarps (nuts) found
Main article:	Pollen (novel)
) certainly does not need buzz pollination, as	pollen grains are large, sticky and freely dispensed.
in is not a candidate for buzz pollination, as	pollen is freely dispensed.
l bees, and a few different kinds of wasps, as	pollen is often the only solid food consumed by all l
Male plants bear	pollen cones 4 to 7 millimeters long.
hocolate, green tea, olive oil, argan oil, bee	pollen and many grains are sources.
an unexpected similarity to that of the birch	pollen allergen Bet v 1 and to bacterial polyketide c
Like other ragweeds, wind blown	pollen from burro-weed may be highly allergenic.
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.
ens each bearing a large anther with blue-gray	pollen.
ns tipped with large anthers bearing blue-gray	pollen.
each holding a large anther bearing blue-gray	pollen.
The green or palidly brown	pollen cones (male) are long (20-30 cm.), narrow (7 o
Mega-plant fossils are rare in the park, but	pollen grains and spores collected from here suggest
roid that infects plants and is transmitted by	pollen and infected seeds or budwood.
es in these plastids cannot be disseminated by	pollen.
Sheep grazing in mustard fields were dusted by	pollen from the blossom that turned their undersides
e) on a sunflower; only the hind tibia carries	pollen
tid bee; the entire hind leg and abdomen carry	pollen
a, which is atypical among bees; Hylaeus carry	pollen in the crop, rather than externally, and regur
ween GM and non-GM fields which actively catch	pollen are called "pollen barriers" or "buffer zones"
s released large quantitites of characteristic	pollen, which was trapped within the layers of peat p
Matthew Bivins, Ward Williams, and Christopher	Pollen met and formed Jump, Little Children at the No
Lady Oxford was born Mary Clare	Pollen, the eldest of the five children of Francis An
Bees collect	pollen as a protein source to raise their brood.
he bees do not store honey, females do collect	pollen which they store in the cells of their nests.
strong drive to collect	pollen
red from March to June, feeding and collecting	pollen and nectar on early flowering plants, mainly o
ey bee flies back to the hive after collecting	pollen.
r in nature bee's work for honey by collecting	pollen.
Honeybee collecting	pollen
mm long, most likely to aid them in collecting	pollen and nectar.
has been identified as an insect that collects	pollen from the cycad, Cycas media.
resin as a reward, instead of the more common	pollen or nectar (all three rewards are found in diff
ia japonica (Japanese cedar) - the most common	pollen allergen in Japan; and P56 and P59, which shar
Dung often contains	pollen which means fossilised dung middens can be use
Each cell contains	pollen and nectar, then one egg is laid inside a cell
s of clothianidin on bees through contaminated	pollen and nectar.
Exposure through contaminated	pollen and nectar and potential toxic effects therefo
to wide flowers with little nectar and copious	pollen, which are more attractive to beetles.
Dandelion	pollen
Dandelion	pollen may cause allergic reactions when eaten, or ad
15 February - Daniel	Pollen, politician, ninth Premier of New Zealand (b.1
2 June (in Ireland): Daniel	Pollen, 9th premier of New Zealand.
un-off after the end of the last deglaciation,	pollen analysis performed as early as 1940 had alread
are united by the possession of a distinctive	pollen type assigned to the form genus Classopollis.
Droserapites	pollen grains are united in tetrads (groups of four).
t the cell plate during cytokinesis and during	pollen development.
flow filtration (HAF), which filters any dust,	pollen, airborne contaminants and resultant debris fr
remove from the air at least 99.999% of dust,	pollen, mold, bacteria and any airborne particles wit
s, Eudicotyledonae has three apertures in each	pollen.
are unusual among butterflies in that they eat	pollen as well as sip nectar.
However, the most efficient	pollen barriers are made of non-GM crops of the same
elements were subsequently shown to be either	pollen (including that of ragwort) and fungal spores
ancient lake sediments containing Early Eocene	pollen, this age thus giving a minimum estimate for t
However, they must independently forage for	pollen provisions and protect their nest and brood.
y to the longer average distances required for	pollen travel, no specific co-existence measures or i
Is necessary for	pollen elongation for pollen tube formation.
so a major component of the Alexander test for	pollen staining.
(CADR) numbers: one for tobacco smoke, one for	pollen and one for dust.
ructions make the plant dependent upon foreign	pollen for normal seed set.
It is a form taxon known only from fossil	pollen.
ost of Stockholm to learn his method of fossil	pollen analysis .
F. halensis was described based on fossilised	pollen from sediments in the Hale Basin of central Au
It is known only from fossilised	pollen found in Eocene deposits of East Germany.
red anthers which slowly turn soft yellow from	pollen.
t palaeoclimatic reconstructions obtained from	pollen zones, marine and ice-core records, but these
mb to lay eggs, usually due to congestion from	pollen or honey, the bee colony may be more prone to
t 10,000 to 15,000 years as reconstructed from	pollen and other paleoenvironmental data from over a
From	pollen core data, a portion of the prehistoric distri
They also like to lick hard, tart fruit,	pollen and nectar found on Coonatorious Palm trees.
They also like to lick soft, sweet fruit,	pollen and nectar.
They also like to lick soft, sweet fruit;	pollen; and nectar.
Females gather	pollen and nectar as food from a variety of plants, a
iginally non-GM plants, also catch a lot of GM	pollen, produce a lot of GM fruit and are considered
GM and non-GM cultivations for most of the GM	pollen to fall to the ground before reaching non-GM p
If large amounts of GM	pollen fertilise crops in a non-GM field, that harves
oftening, abscission, emergence of root hairs,	pollen tube invasion of the stigma and style, meriste
h contain a brood cell, and once each cell has	pollen and nectar for the larva to feed on - a small
tt Bousman, and Makisang Nyakale 2005 Holocene	pollen from swamp, cave and hyrax dung deposits at Bl
to the passion of Sir John Michael Hungerford	Pollen, 7th Baronet of Redenham.
d that neonicotinic residues can accumulate in	pollen and nectar of treated plants and represent a p
surface of the abdomen which are also used in	pollen transport; there is one family of bees, Megach
esearched by members of the laboratory include	pollen records and tree rings as a proxy for past cli
levels of carbon dioxide will greatly increase	pollen production.
RBDV is usually transmitted through infected	pollen.
hes are also capable of spreading the infected	pollen.
s; however, the translocation of residues into	pollen and nectar of treated plants and the potential
ps to lure flies into the plant to contact its	pollen.
eproduction, as the pollinator distributes its	pollen.
can be distinguished from other genera by its	pollen, and forms the Rhaponticum group of about 40 s
is wife Henrietta, the eldest daughter of John	Pollen.
unique for two reasons: first, the only known	pollen host is a single species-the yellow passionflo
y recognized in almost all cases, as they lack	pollen collecting structures (the scopa) and do not c
bee larva hatches it consumes the host larva's	pollen ball, and, if the female cleptoparasite has no
A testing has shown that Wealthy is the likely	pollen parent.
o mid green, fairly stout, and 4-7 cm long.The	pollen is released early compared to other pines in t
The petals are under tension and hold loose	pollen; when the flower is probed, the pollen is rele
rs during his marriage to former dancer Maggie	Pollen.
The main nectar source and main	pollen source differ widely with the latitude, region
The flowers are catkins; the male (	pollen) catkins are produced in clusters (not singly
The removal of male (	pollen) parts of a plant, largely for controlled poll
American Chestnut male (	pollen) catkins
The male (	pollen) cones are 2 cm long, shedding pollen in sprin
The flowers are catkins; the male (	pollen) catkins are 2-15 cm long, the female catkins
al plants, artifacts, archeological materials,	pollen, and photographs.
items (in predatory wasps), or masses of mixed	pollen and nectar (in bees); only rarely are other so
ork led to the publication of the first modern	pollen diagram in 1916, the same year that von Post p
separating them, on which genetically modified	pollen can settle without fertilising non-GM crops.
These bees store mostly	pollen moistened with a small amount of nectar which
The adults feed on nectar,	pollen and aphid honeydew but the larvae are active p
In male-sterile plants, no	pollen is produced.
ants, flowers do not open, and thus release no	pollen.
nimal which selectively eats the nutrient-rich	pollen produced by angiosperms and gymnosperms.
rarily to ensure the gathering and transfer of	pollen.
In the cells they store a supply of	pollen and nectar as food for the larvae.
fields without actively hindering the drift of	pollen.
The examination of	pollen and peat samples indicated that the plough cou
Each plant receives a blend of	pollen from a large number of individuals each having
bee adds an egg to each with a food supply of	pollen and nectar paste.
This kind of	pollen barrier is often called a "buffer strip" or "b
end will help in restricting the placement of	pollen stores.
the bottom leaves of the top, with creation of	pollen and seeds happening in the same plant.
fertilisation will occur only if any grains of	pollen happen to have mutations that will suppress th
iage and likened its appearance to a "cloud of	pollen blown from willow catkins."
likely cleptoparasites, indicated by a lack of	pollen collecting structures in their female morpholo
ground, and provisions are a soupy mixture of	pollen and nectar in cells with a waxlike waterproof
traight run pointing directly to the source of	pollen or nectar that the forager has been visiting.
n species that are wind-pollinated.Transfer of	pollen grains from anther to the stigma of another fl
today- treeless with grasses representative of	Pollen Assemblage Zone MNH-I reflecting "mixed agricu
Melissopalynology is the study of	pollen contained in honey and, in particular, the pol
egs facilitate the collection and transport of	pollen.
en Botanical Garden and one of the pioneers of	pollen analysis in quaternary geology.
The plant benefits from the spread of	pollen between flowers, while the pollinator receives
the habit of gathering floral oils instead of	pollen for use as a larval food; this behavior is oth
tations involving highly specific placement of	pollen packets (pollinia) on the bodies of the male o
emporary with Lindow Man; however, analysis of	pollen in the peat suggests there was some cultivatio
hey construct small cells containing a ball of	pollen mixed with nectar, upon which an egg is laid,
, facilitating the collection and transport of	pollen.
logamy is used specifically to mean the use of	pollen from one plant to fertilize the flower of anot
above the timberline (2,200 meters) feeding on	pollen of Helianthemum species.
The larvae are fed on	pollen, which like other bees, is carried on hairs of
e encountered from May through July feeding on	pollen and nectar.
oligoleptic species, feeding its young only on	pollen of a few species of Dipsacaceae (Knautia arven
as functional jaws and it feeds as an adult on	pollen grains, mainly from the flowers of Carex speci

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共起表現

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「Pollen」の共起表現一覧(1語左で並び替え)