Sentence examples for from pollinators from inspiring English sources

The production of crops came from pollinators that were outside the farm.

"I'm not getting the seed production I used to, because I'm physically cut off from pollinators," he said.

They suggest "managing and better harvesting extreme rainfall on continents such as Africa, alongside [giving] support to farmers for adopting more diversified and ecologically-friendly farming systems - ones that enhance the 'nature-based' inputs from pollinators such as bees as well as water supplies and genetic diversity".

The stigmas of plants excluded from pollinators remained functional at least 12 days after the onset of exclusion, as evidenced by a high achene production (mean ±1 SE; 56.0% ±3.93; n = 14) once these bagged capitula were hand-pollinated.

Even when the DWV and BQCV sequences from Polistes wasps in Illinois are compared to the viral sequences from pollinators and pollen in Pennsylvania, there is no significant segregation.

In order to evaluate whether the stigmas of capitula excluded from pollinators remain functional afterwards, i.e., maintaining their potential to set achenes, we performed hand-crossings in January of 2010.

Araujia sericifera reproduces successfully in South Africa due to a combined ability of this species to attract and exploit native honeybees as its pollinators and of individual plants to set fruit from pollinator-mediated self-pollination.

The team also estimated that 58% of calcium and 29% of iron comes from pollinator-dependent crops, with 9% and 6%, respectively, attributed solely to animal pollination.

About one-third of the value of California agriculture comes from pollinator-dependent crops, representing a net value of $11.7 billion per year, according to the study.

The third class of heterogeneity occurs when the pollinators that visit a flower differ consistently with respect to pollen transfer from pollinator to stigmas.

There's the decrease in food production from pollinator declines; increasing transmission of diseases like Ebola and Zika, which find humans to dwell in once their original animal hosts are gone; degradation of water supplies; and reduction in seed dispersal and decomposition processes.