Why Is Honey Bee Pollination So Important
Honey bee pollination is essential because it performs more than 80 per cent of pollination. There are more than a... View Article
Honey bee pollination is essential because it performs more than 80 per cent of pollination. There are more than a... 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: Pollination... View Article
Self-pollination is bad because it may lead to weakening the species and self-pollination does not yield new varieties. Explore More:... View Article
Transferring pollen grains occurs between the anthers (the male part of the plant) and the stigma (the female part) of... View Article
After the pollination process, i.e. once the pollen grain reaches the stigma, fertilisation occurs by fusing male gamete and female... View Article
The major contrivances of self-pollination are: Bisexuality. Homogamy. Cleistogamy. Explore More: Self Pollination Stay tuned with BYJU’S to learn more... View Article
Cross-pollination is the process of transferring pollen grains from one flower to another flower of a different plant. Explore More:... View Article
Apples, tomatoes and pumpkins are examples of cross-pollinating plants. Explore More: Cross-Pollination Stay tuned with BYJU’S to learn more about... View Article
No. Nucleolus are composed of proteins. Explore More: Nucleolus Stay tuned with BYJU’S to learn more about nucleolus, its structure,... View Article
The savanna is mixed tropical vegetation dominated by grasses. An example of parasitism in the savanna is tick and the... View Article
Mutualism — It refers to a type of symbiotic relationship, where both the species are benefited. Parasitism- Refers to a... View Article
No. Both mutualism and parasitism are different types of symbiotic relationships. Mutualism refers to a kind of symbiotic relationship, where... View Article
Parasitism is positive because, in this type of symbiotic relationship, one is benefited, i.e. the parasite is benefited, by causing... View Article
Yes. Both mutualism and parasitism refer to the interaction between two or more organisms. Explore More: Mutualism Stay tuned with... View Article
A habitat mainly refers to an environmental area where a particular species lives typically. Habitat is vital because a species... View Article
Yes. The burning of biomass releases around 40 to 50 per cent of the carbon dioxide to the atmosphere, which... View Article
The biomass recovery process uses both steam and pressure to separate the municipal solid wastes and other dry wastes. The... View Article
Biomass is not carbon-neutral because biomass burning releases 40 to 50 per cent of the carbon dioxide to the atmosphere.... View Article