Yes. Water vapour is a greenhouse gas. Similar to other greenhouse gases, water vapour does not control the earth's temperature. Explore More:... View Article
Yes. Greenhouse gas is mainly responsible for the increase in temperature globally, which is called global warming. Explore More: Global Warming... View Article
Methane, carbon dioxide, nitrous oxides, hydrofluorocarbons are the four leading greenhouse gases. These greenhouse gases absorb the heat, cools... View Article
The greenhouse effect is the natural process of warming the earth’s atmosphere or the earth’s surface. This natural phenomenon helps by trapping... View Article
Greenhouse usually refers to the botanical gardens. In this system, both the walls and the roofs are of glasses, which helps plants provide... View Article
The greenhouse effect is bad because it increases earth’s temperature, resulting in Global warming, melting of the ice caps, and other... View Article
Plants play a significant role in balancing and reducing the greenhouse effect on Earth. Along with planting trees, other safety measures... View Article
Bee pollination refers to the process of transferring pollen grains with the help of a honeybee. Bees are an excellent source of pollination.... View Article
Honey bee pollination is essential because it performs more than 80 per cent of pollination. There are more than a hundred critical crops, which... View Article
Apricots, cherries, citrus fruits, peaches are examples of a few fruit-bearing trees which do not require cross-pollination because they are... View Article
Cross-pollination is the process of transferring pollen grains between two different plants, i.e. pollen grains are transferred from the anther... View Article
Pollination, the process of transferring pollen grains was first discovered by the German botanist Rudolf Jakob Camerarius. Explore More:... View Article
Self-pollination is bad because it may lead to weakening the species and self-pollination does not yield new varieties. Explore More: Self... View Article
Transferring pollen grains occurs between the anthers (the male part of the plant) and the stigma (the female part) of a flower. This process... View Article
After the pollination process, i.e. once the pollen grain reaches the stigma, fertilisation occurs by fusing male gamete and female gamete.... View Article
