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related to other familiar plants like hibiscus, okra and hollyhock. After [[pollination]], cotton blossoms form into bolls, which, when mature, contain long strand ...plant is a coarse, vigorous plant that produces around 100 flowers. After pollination, the plant forms squares,

...self-pollinate or pollinate with other plants, called cross-pollination. Pollination is fertilization by combining the genetic material of pollen with that of t

...[[syrphid fly|syrphid flies]], butterflies, [[wasp]]s, beetles, and ants. Pollination is a trade between plants that need [[sexual reproduction]], and [[pollinat ...of species of insects are now cultured primarily for [[managed pollination|pollination management]] in order to have sufficient pollinators in the field, [[orchar

This has involved long-term fieldwork collaboration with pollination botanists in Israel and Palestine. My work has also taken me to the deserts

==Pollination== ...tive structure ('''''[[Carpel|pistil]]''''' in angiosperms) is called '''[[pollination]]'''. This transfer can be mediated by the wind, in which case the plant is

#Morphology and pollination

|Bee pollinating a wallflower.jpg|[[Bee]]s, like many [[insect]]s, [[pollination|pollinate]] [[flower]]s—transferring the flowers' [[pollen]] in return fo

...ly related than any of these others, due to well-known (and ongoing) cross-pollination between the traditions. Many Irish [[reel (music)|reels]] originated in Sc

|Bee pollinating a wallflower.jpg|[[Bee]]s, like many [[insect]]s, [[pollination|pollinate]] [[flower]]s—transferring the flowers' [[pollen]] in return fo |Bee pollinating a wallflower.jpg|[[Bee]]s, like many [[insect]]s, [[pollination|pollinate]] [[flower]]s—transferring the flowers' [[pollen]] in return fo

== Pollination == ...It is estimated that one third of the human food supply depends on insect pollination, most of this accomplished by bees.

{{r|Pollination}}

...n. This field included further subdivisions of '''mellisopalynology''', '''pollination ecology''', '''aeroallergy''', and '''criminology'''. Actuopalynology is di '''Pollination ecology''' studies the distribution of pollen (wind-born or transported by

===Pollination=== ...flowering each season, apple growers usually provide [[pollinator]]s to [[pollination management|carry the pollen]]. [[Honey bee]] hives are most commonly used.

...difficult area in which to prepare bees for early [[Pollination management|pollination]] placement, such as is required for the production of [[almond]]s. The red ...ficult, they are a threat to the production of all crops which require bee pollination.

It is true that in the modern era there has been much cross-pollination between various cultures in the practices of war, but each still has distin

...cone|cones]] on separate trees; the seeds take 15 months to mature after [[pollination]]. The mature cones comprise a swollen red fleshy scale 6 to 10 mm long bea

...ef name=beeswax /> and other products of the hive, or for the purpose of [[pollination|pollinating]] [[agriculture|crops]], or to produce bees for sale to other b ...was traditionally practiced for the bees' honey and beeswax, nowadays crop pollination service can often provide a greater part of a commercial beekeeper's income

...present. What I mean is that almost always it has a key role helping with pollination, but for few species they are not that important. [[User:Dalton Holland Bap

...mplex of bumble bee species. In support of our opposing perspective to the pollination crisis, we describe the Oregon landscape and present results of our studies ...her US states can use commercially reared ''Bombus impatiens'' Cresson for pollination. However, ''B. impatiens'' is not native to Oregon, and exotic bumble bees

...rs, but their habit of slitting the [[corolla]] and robbing nectar without pollination makes them undesirable for flowers with a deep corolla, such as [[blueberry