PPT-Pollination Notes

Page 31 Self Pollination 1 parent because there is only 1 flower Pollen is transferred from one part of the flower to another part of the same flower Self Pollination Draw this example of a selfpollinating plant in your notes. Gary S. Bender. Subtropical Horticulture. flowers on a panicle. open and un-opened. Avocado Trees have a . Lot. of Flowers!. A mature tree usually has around 1 million flowers. A “good” fruit set has about 200 of those flowers that set fruit and stay on the tree until harvest (representing almost 10,000 lbs per acre). Click to Enter. Instructions. Ensure that you complete all activities and worksheets when instructed to do so. The pad icon will indicate when you should fill in your worksheet.. Work your way through the presentation by clicking on the background to move to the next page or to activate an animation. The mouse icon will indicate that a click will activate an animation or require buttons to be pressed in the quizzes. . L/O: To understand . the processes of fertilisation and pollination.. Starter. : . Draw and label a diagram of a flower.. Extension. : Write . the function of each part.. Success Criteria:. A*. . - Explain in detail the processes of fertilisation and pollination.. Exploring the importance of insects . Food security refers to the availability of food and the ability to obtain it. . What is the role of bees and insects in our food security?. How does agricultural practice impact on food security?. (draft slides for educators to edit as needed). Materials produced for the Global Pollination Project & Honeybee Forage Project South Africa, implemented by . the South African National Biodiversity Institute.. Parts of a Flower. What is Pollination. Pollen Transfer. Pollen Germination. Self pollination. Wind. Grasses, Willows, Birch . Water. Animal. Modes of Pollination. Coevolution. Pollination Syndromes. Structure of an insect-pollinated dicotyledonous plant. Sepals. Sepals. cover the flower structure while the flower is developing. In some species these are modified to 'petals'. . They . are usually green and protect the flower in bud. The collective name for the sepals is . Day Monday Notes: Tuesday Notes: Wednesday Notes: Thursday Notes: Friday Notes: Saturday Notes: Sunday Notes: Workout Intervals Steady row Repeat four times for one set then take a break of 3 minu By Katie Foley. Abstract. Honey is a syrup-like food produced by the honeybees from the nectars of many different types of . florals. . The composition of all honey is varied due to the influence of many different environmental and climatic conditions. There are many kinds of uses and benefits of honey that make it an overall beneficial product not only nutritionally but economically as well. Honeybee and pollination are essential aspects the production of honey and the overall honey composition. Honey composition is tested for quality and is required to meet specific safety standards before importation or exportation. The beneficial aspects of honey have been proven whereas the research for negative impacts of honey on the body has been thin.. 6. th. grade science. What is Pollination. Pollination:. the transfer of pollen from the anther of one flower to the stigma of another flower.. Fertilization. : occurs when the sperm in the pollen unites with an egg. . (draft slides for educators to edit as needed). Materials produced for the Global Pollination Project & Honeybee Forage Project South Africa, implemented by the South African National Biodiversity Institute.. Male Parts and . Functions. Stamen. . – is the male reproductive part of a flower.. Anther. . – produces pollen grains which develop sperm.. Filament. – supports the Anther. .. Female Parts and Functions . Please Do Now: 1) What is the male part of the flower called?. 2) What is the female part called?. 3) Where are energy and resources stored within the seed?. Agenda. Do Now. Pollination. Experimental Design. The Importance of Pollinators. What is Pollination? . Pollination: The transfer of pollen from the anthers of a flower to the stigma of the same flower of another flower. Pollination.  is a prerequisite for fertilization: the fusion of nuclei from the pollen grain with nuclei in the ovule. Fertilization allows the flower to develop seeds.