AnatomyOrganismsChemicals and DrugsPhenomena and ProcessesTechnology, Industry, AgricultureInformation ScienceHealth Care
MalpighiaceaePollinationPollenFlowersOrchidaceaeBeesIridaceaeReproductionAngiospermsSeedsSelf-FertilizationPlant NectarEncyclopedias as TopicAltitude
2023Form of pollination2020Transfer of pollenPollen grainsPollinatorsGrainsPollinateCultivarsFertilizationInsectsOccursStrawberries2019InnovationDandelionsSpeciesExhibitFlowering plantsStamenProcessesReproduceWorld'sArtisticCornBeesGenetic variationStigmaProcessWidelySoybeansGametesThomas ColeResearchTimeHelpsDifferent plantsOrderOpportunitySignificantlyAccountHttpsAnother plantPotentialEnvironmentSystemsKindGreatIdeaFlowersProjects
20231
  • CESMII will hold a virtual cross pollination workshop for select CESMII projects over three days in November 2023. (cesmii.org)
Form of pollination2
  • Self-pollination is a form of pollination in which pollen from the same plant arrives at the stigma of a flower (in flowering plants) or at the ovule (in gymnosperms). (wikipedia.org)
  • The food we eat depends directly or indirectly on some form of pollination, whether that food consists of a plant's root, as with carrots, beetroot or peanuts, or parts of the stalk or leaves, as with cinnamon, cane sugar, herbs or spices. (tomtit.se)
20202
  • Parliament of Practices, the first meetingFeb 3, 2020, 10:00 - 18:30 The Parliament of Practices is a project of Cross Pollination, initiated by Adriana La Selva and Marije Nie and supported by the NTL. (crosspollination.space)
  • The third Cross Pollination Session 4 - 8 February, 2020 - Nordisk Teaterlaboratorium, Holstebro (DK) The third session was full of new honey, we worked with the themes of personal genealogy, objects and the tree of life. (crosspollination.space)
Transfer of pollen2
  • Cross-pollination is the transfer of pollen, by wind or animals such as insects and birds, from the anther to the stigma of flowers on separate plants. (wikipedia.org)
  • Self-pollination refers to the transfer of pollen from the anther to the stigma of the same flower or different flowers of the same plant. (biomadam.com)
Pollen grains4
  • During self-pollination, the pollen grains are not transmitted from one flower to another. (wikipedia.org)
  • In some cases, the plant's biochemical makeup can recognize pollen grains from its flower and abort the process in the event of self-pollination. (eschooltoday.com)
  • Pollination is a process by which pollen grains from the anther (male part of the flower) travel to the stigma (female part of the flower) through a vector. (biomadam.com)
  • However, self-pollination allows plants to reproduce when there are no insects or birds in the habitat or ecosystem to carry the pollen grains. (biomadam.com)
Pollinators6
  • However, self-pollination can be advantageous, allowing plants to spread beyond the range of suitable pollinators or produce offspring in areas where pollinator populations have been greatly reduced or are naturally variable. (wikipedia.org)
  • However, questions remain regarding the importance of self- vs. cross-pollination, and subsequently whether managed pollinators are useful in commercial orchards. (ashs.org)
  • Pollinators play a key role in cross-pollination, but for self-pollination, the protandrous florets might also benefit from the movement of potentially more viable self-pollen among florets, racemes, and trees through pollinator movement. (ashs.org)
  • Hand cross-pollinated racemes also produced significantly more developed nuts than open-pollinated racemes (all racemes were exposed to pollinators). (ashs.org)
  • Agriculture Solutions explains that human nutrition, food diversity, and food security all rely on pollinators and the cross-pollination fertilization process is essential in producing strong plants and high yields of fruits and vegetables. (getgardening.info)
  • The main insect pollinators, by far, are bees, and while European honey bees are the best known and widely managed pollinators, there are also hundreds of other species of bees, mostly solitary ground nesting species, that contribute some level of pollination services to crops and are very important in natural plant communities. (articlesfactory.com)
Grains1
  • Pollination occurs when grains of pollen from the stamen (a flower's male reproductive organ) are transferred to the stigma of the pistil (the female reproductive organ). (tomtit.se)
Pollinate5
  • When you bring professionals together from "different species," so to speak, they cross pollinate and create new ideas, hybrids, innovations, and advancements. (idratherbewriting.com)
  • But if everyone always works within his or her same knowledge domain, the diversity doesn't often cross-pollinate. (idratherbewriting.com)
  • In order to cross-pollinate and grow successfully, plants need the right pollen. (tomtit.se)
  • Based on the completion of a skill inventory sheet, groups were established to leverage skills and cross-pollinate each of the four teams. (mtroyal.ca)
  • If you have a small space and plant both green peppers and hot peppers that cross-pollinate, for example, you will notice a difference in your peppers the following year if you use the seeds that develop. (getgardening.info)
Cultivars1
  • Using caged and bagged racemes on three cultivars, we found strong evidence for self-pollination, but no evidence that hand moving self-pollen within racemes, between racemes, or between trees improved final nut set. (ashs.org)
Fertilization4
Insects3
  • Wind, water and insects are the main factors for successful cross-pollination. (tomtit.se)
  • Many plants rely on pollination to thrive, but various environmental issues are causing population drops for these important insects. (getgardening.info)
  • Most crops grown for their fruits (including vegetables such as squash, cucumber, tomato and eggplant), nuts, seeds, fiber (such as cotton), and hay (alfalfa grown to feed livestock), require pollination by insects. (articlesfactory.com)
Occurs1
  • Pollination occurs in the following year once the parental lines have overwintered and vernalised for transition from vegetative to reproductive phase. (academicjournals.org)
Strawberries1
  • Other plants that exhibit cross-pollination include strawberries, plums, and grapes. (biomadam.com)
20193
  • I began the Cross-Pollinations series during a 2019 residency at Wave Hill, which is an art space, a botanic garden, and the former visions of both nature and culture. (nationalacademy.org)
  • Three pollination control tents (PCTs) made from novel nonwoven synthetic fabrics with more open pore structure (DWB10, DWB23 and DWB24) were compared with the standard DWB01 fabric for pollen proofing in sugar beet (Beta vulgaris L.) at the research station of Lion Seed Ltd Essex, UK in 2019. (academicjournals.org)
  • EMARIS 2019 is a great way for serendipitous encounters, and for innovation to spring from unexpected connections and cross-pollination of ideas. (who.int)
Innovation1
  • This means that cross platform innovation has to become part of companies' innovation strategies going forward, the report maintained. (nutraingredients.com)
Dandelions2
Species8
  • In biology, cross pollination refers to the mixing of species by taking pollen from one flower species and spreading it to another. (idratherbewriting.com)
  • Firstly, if a given genotype is well-suited for an environment, self-pollination helps to keep this trait stable in the species. (wikipedia.org)
  • Self-pollination can lead to inbreeding depression caused by expression of deleterious recessive mutations, or to the reduced health of the species, due to the breeding of related specimens. (wikipedia.org)
  • Cross-pollination is another one of the main mechanics of the game, and allows the player to discover new species of Flowers by cross-breeding different flowers together. (apico.buzz)
  • The advantage of cross-pollination is that it results in greater genetic variation, which helps the species survive in a changing world. (tomtit.se)
  • If a plant lacks the opportunity for adequate pollination, for which it may depend on a certain species, it may become extinct. (tomtit.se)
  • Gardeners see cross-pollination occur frequently in varieties within the same species. (getgardening.info)
  • However, cross-pollination does not work across different species, like between a melon and a cucumber. (getgardening.info)
Exhibit1
Flowering plants2
  • Pollination is how flowering plants reproduce. (missouri.edu)
  • A naturally occurring reproductive phenomenon of FLOWERING PLANTS where self-incompatibility arises due to differences between NUCLEUS, CYTOPLASM, MITOCHONDRIA, or CHLOROPLASTS that occur in gamete cells from separate sources when they are brought together by cross-hybridization or in vitro manipulation. (bvsalud.org)
Stamen1
  • In self-pollination, the stamen and carpel mature at the same time. (biomadam.com)
Processes3
  • Self-pollination and cross-pollination are two different pollination processes to carry the pollen to the other plant. (biomadam.com)
  • Pollination is one of the most fascinating processes in the natural world. (missouri.edu)
  • Biodiversity underpins the ecological functions and processes that give rise to the benefits provided by ecosystems ("ecosystem services"), including purification of water and air, pest and disease control, pollination, soil fertility, and resilience to climate change. (who.int)
Reproduce1
  • While animals reproduce by fertilizing an egg with sperm through mating, pollination is a process specific to plants. (biomadam.com)
World's1
Artistic1
  • We present in this text a critical approach to this hierarchical distinction, inspired by some artistic-poetical operators stated by WalySalomão and Hélio Oiticica, notably the "cross-pollination" and the "permanent pan-cinema", aiming to point options for an encounter between psychological clinic and public policies closer to a "common clinic" then to a civilizational rationality. (bvsalud.org)
Corn4
  • If all my neighbours had inferior corn, then cross pollination would steadily ruin the quality of my corn. (newmanparish.org.uk)
  • Cross-pollination has been done extensively with corn, and this is how the "pluot," a hybrid of an apricot and a plum, came to be as well. (getgardening.info)
  • He also said there are small groups of farmers in different areas with adjacent fields producing non-GMO corn and soybeans to earn premium prices and minimize cross pollination from GM corn fields. (non-gmoreport.com)
  • One big advantage to having dedicated non-GMO production areas is that they would reduce the likelihood of cross pollination and contamination from GM corn fields. (non-gmoreport.com)
Bees3
  • Not being dependent on pollinating agents allows self-pollination to occur when bees and wind are nowhere to be found. (wikipedia.org)
  • Cross-breeding flowers is easy - your bees do all the hard work for you! (apico.buzz)
  • Even a small garden at home can be engineered to attract and support the bees, but you do want to be aware of how cross-pollination may affect your choices. (getgardening.info)
Genetic variation1
  • Self-pollination does not result in genetic variation, and therefore the seed from this process is usually not viable or of quality. (eschooltoday.com)
Stigma1
  • Self-pollination happens as a result of the pollen coming into contact with the stigma of the flower. (ehow.com)
Process5
  • Fruit has its beginnings in the pollination process. (ehow.com)
  • When a bee, insect or element of nature moves pollen from flower to flower, the process is termed cross-pollination. (ehow.com)
  • This is one way in which a flower can adapt its pollen to be more successful in the cross-pollination process. (ehow.com)
  • Readers will learn the steps in the cross-pollination process in this book. (lightsailed.com)
  • Suggesting a methodological shift to the process, the article expands this idea through a cross-pollination between adaptation studies and (media) production studies and exemplifies it through discussion of examples and one extended case study. (lu.se)
Widely1
  • Self-pollination or cross pollination can be an advantage when the number of flowers is small or they are widely spaced. (wikipedia.org)
Soybeans1
  • In another legume, soybeans, the flowers open and remain receptive to insect cross pollination during the day. (wikipedia.org)
Gametes1
  • Self-pollination also helps to preserve parental characters as the gametes from the same flower are evolved. (wikipedia.org)
Thomas Cole2
  • This July, we are thrilled to work with the Thomas Cole National Historic Site, Olana State Historic Site and The Olana Partnership on programming accompanying Cross Pollination: Heade, Cole, Church, and Our Contemporary Moment , a new exhibition exploring the theme of "cross pollination" in art and the environment from the 19th century to the contemporary moment. (basilicahudson.org)
  • Created on the occasion of Cross Pollination: Heade, Cole, Church, and Our Contemporary Moment, co-presented at the Thomas Cole National Historic Site and Olana State Historic Site. (basilicahudson.org)
Research3
  • Cross Pollination (CP) is a research based performance platform that works with the transmission, transformation and generation of knowledge in-between performers and researchers with different backgrounds, while sharing and exchanging techniques. (crosspollination.space)
  • Over the last year the Cross Pollination research project, part of the Placed-Based Research Programme hub, worked in several locations to see how the Cross Pollination approach could enable local organisations to enable their own communities. (open.ac.uk)
  • rachael ray jolly it opiations are not a Hemp Cross Pollination Cbd Farms Male Plants spice for a wide range of research to show in the focus on your body. (epiano-kaufen.de)
Time1
  • It is concluded for the first time that mini-tents of these novel nonwoven fabrics, engineered for both larger pores for air permeability and fibre architecture to prevent pollen transmission, adequately eliminated cross-pollination while maintaining ambient environmental conditions and are effective for sugar beet breeding. (academicjournals.org)
Helps2
  • Our cross-pollination sales methodology helps our client's sales teams identify the right firms, the right stakeholders, and how to pitch the right message. (hygenixinc.com)
  • According to the Natural Resources Defense Council, cross-pollination helps about 90 percent of our wild plants and around 30 percent of the crops we rely on around the world. (getgardening.info)
Different plants2
  • Sometimes cross-pollination is possible among different plants of the same family. (eschooltoday.com)
  • Botanists regularly utilize cross-pollination to enhance specific traits within different plants. (getgardening.info)
Order1
  • The more successful sales representatives in the industry understand they need to establish a cohesive, cross-pollination sales strategy in order to close more deals. (hygenixinc.com)
Opportunity3
  • Despite this, our findings point to an opportunity to increase yields through additional cross-pollination, as high-intensity hand cross-pollination of flowering racemes within trees still resulted in increased nut set. (ashs.org)
  • The size of that cross platform opportunity is growing, too. (nutraingredients.com)
  • The 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development provides unique momentum and opportunity to develop coherent, coordinated, cross-sectoral action. (who.int)
Significantly1
  • In all cases, hand cross-pollinated racemes yielded significantly more nuts. (ashs.org)
Account1
Https1
  • (https://www.cbd.int/doc/decisions/cop-11/cop-11-dec-06-en.pdf, accessed 21 February 2018). (who.int)
Another plant2
  • Cross-pollination is the transfer of pollens from one flower of a plant to the flower of another plant. (biomadam.com)
  • Cross-pollination is where pollen from the flower of one plant fertilizes the flower of another plant. (getgardening.info)
Potential1
  • Conclusions: Evaluation of a manufacturing facility with a cluster of workers with respiratory disease supports cross-pollination of microbes from MWF to humans and suggests the potential for exposure to these microbes to be a health hazard. (cdc.gov)
Environment1
  • As part of a public health investigation of a manufacturing facility, we performed paired environmental and human sampling to evaluate cross-pollination of microbes between environment and host and possible effects on lung pathology present among workers. (cdc.gov)
Systems1
  • Much of what we know about the drivers of plant phenotypic divergence and fitness stems from studies that focus on specialized pollination systems. (lu.se)
Kind1
  • Without cross-pollination, we could have been stuck with one color of rose, one type of apple, or a single kind of tomato. (getgardening.info)
Great2
  • The cross-pollination is great. (polymerclaydaily.com)
  • Modeling pollen dispersal to predict cross-pollination is of great importance for the ongoing discussion of adventitious presence of genetically modified material in food and feed. (cambridge.org)
Idea1
Flowers1
Projects1
  • Life on Earth - Cross Pollination is my second solo exhibition at MARS gallery and represents a dedicated and welcome return to the Melbourne art scene after maternal commitments and the facilitation of various art projects including a major private commission in Melbourne and engagement in the Artist in Schools initiative in Central Victoria. (zoeamor.com)