Write a
brief
account of artificial pollination in
plants.
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Artificial Pollination: Definition, Examples & Risks
Instructor: Amanda Robb
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In this lesson, you'll be learning what artificial pollination is and how it is changing our ecosystems. We'll go over the uses for artificial pollination with examples and then describe some of the risks associated.
What Is Artificial Pollination?
Imagine spending a leisurely afternoon at the park. Although you might see a few butterflies or even a couple of squirrels, honeybees don't come around as often as they used to. Honeybees are now an endangered species, on the verge of extinction. For those of us with a bee allergy, this might not seem like a bad thing. But, honeybees are crucial for pollinating plants, or helping them reproduce. This doesn't just affect the wildlife in the forest. Our crops grown for food are mostly pollinated naturally by bees. With the decline in honeybees, humans have had to devise other ways to keep our food sources alive and well.
Artificial pollination occurs when humans intervene with the natural pollination process. They carry pollen, or plant sperm, from one flower to another, allowing the pollen to fertilize the ovaries and create seeds that will develop into fruits and new plants. Artificial pollination is becoming more popular as the bee population decreases. The situation is so dire in China that 100% of some crops are artificially pollinated. Today, we're going to look at some types of artificial pollination and the risks of this process.
Answer:
artificial pollination. is
pollination is the process plants which will give birth in Polin process
one plant ☘️ to another plant
plz follow