US /ˈpɑləneʃən/
・UK /ˌpɒlə'neɪʃn/
We eat alfalfa, and alfalfa is pollinated by bees. That's the main benefit is their pollination.
That's the main benefit, is their pollination.
These ecosystems are vital to our survival, providing the pollination of our food, cleaning our air and water, and protecting us from floods and droughts.
These ecosystems are vital to our survival, providing the pollination of our food, cleaning our air and water,
These easy-to-care-for bees provide an indispensable service to the local ecosystems through pollination.
These easy-to-care-for bees provide an indispensable service to the local ecosystems through pollination.
That's right, Beth. 87% of all plant species need insects for pollination, so without them most plants on Earth would disappear, which would obviously be catastrophic. But according to Dave Goulson, pollination is just one of the many things bees do for us, as he explained to BBC World Service's Crowd Science.
87% of all plant species need insects for pollination, so without them, most plants on Earth would disappear, which would obviously be catastrophic.
In this lecture, we'll be looking at pollination and dispersal.
In this lecture, we'll be looking at pollination and dispersal,
across the U.S. for pollination of those crops. Researchers say people can help the bee population
for pollination of those crops.
This created the kind of cross-cultural pollination that world historians these days get really excited about.
This created the kind of cross-cultural pollination that world historians these days get really
So, in biology, as well as with most of science, there's a lot of cross-pollination between fields.
the brain. So in Biology, as with most of science, there is a lot of cross pollination
And that relationship of pollination is based on beauty.
It’s the foundation of life on our planet. And that relationship of pollination is based
So that I think explains a little bit of the cross pollination here.
So that, I think, explains a little bit of the cross-pollination here.