- of a plant,
later enabling fertilisation and the
production of seeds.
Pollinating agents can be
animals such as insects, for
example bees,
beetles or butterflies;...
- some
lizards pollinate certain plants.
Among the
pollinating birds are hummingbirds,
honeyeaters and
sunbirds with long beaks; they
pollinate a
number of...
- are
major differences between bat
pollination in the New
World as
opposed to the Old World. In the Old
World pollinating bats are
large fruit bats of the...
- Chalcidoidea,
while the
pollinators are in the
family Agaonidae.
Pollinating fig
wasps are all gall-makers,
while non-
pollinating fig
wasps either make...
-
potentially self-
pollinate have a built-in
mechanism to
avoid it, or make it
second choice at best.
Genetic defects in self-
pollinating plants cannot be...
- next in
search of a mate,
pollinating the flowers. Many
flowers have
close relationships with one or a few
specific pollinating organisms. Many flowers...
- not
require animal pollinators for food production.
Additionally crops such as
sugar beet,
spinach and
onions are self-
pollinating and do not require...
- A
pollination network is a
bipartite mutualistic network in
which plants and
pollinators are the nodes, and the
pollination interactions form the links...
- the
Pollinating Secrets of a Bee’s Buzz, New York Times, July 11, 2013. Sue Rosenthal, Buzz
Pollination, Bay Nature, June 11, 2008. Buzz
pollination and...
-
health of
managed and
native pollinating animals that are
vital to
wildland and
agricultural ecosystems. The
Pollinator Partnership’s
mission of environmental...
