| Blueberries are partially self-fertile, which means they bear some fruit without cross-pollination. |
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| He will plant two rows of sweetcorn, necessary for cross-pollination, by mid-August. |
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| Last year Jeff grew some 150 pepper varieties side by side this way and had no problems with cross-pollination. |
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| One great potential danger was genetically modified wild plants gaining resistance to insect pests by cross-pollination. |
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| Many fruit trees require cross-pollination, making them unsuitable for small landscapes. |
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| Even foods grown organically for many years have tested positive for genetic engineering due to cross-pollination. |
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| You'll have cross-pollination to other canola crops that might be growing alongside roadsides and so on. |
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| What are your experiences, from the practical publishing side, of your diversity of book types and cross-pollination of genres? |
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| He covers corn tassels and silk to make sure no accidental cross-pollination takes place. |
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| There are exceptions to this rule, but flowers generally need to be pollinated, preferably by cross-pollination, to set fruit. |
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| The apple is the result of a cross-pollination made in the early 80s between the Splendour and Gala varieties. |
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| The cross-pollination of cultures that is the goal of the festival was exemplified by the spectators themselves. |
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| Yet we find in the nineteenth century a muddled picture, a sort of cross-pollination of positions. |
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| The rapid opening of the bunchberry is thought to enhance cross-pollination in two ways. |
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| Also, unlike hybrid seeds like paddy and millet, in cottonseed, cross-pollination has to be done manually. |
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| Corn is wind-pollinated and cross-pollination can occur if not careful. |
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| Olive trees are wind-pollinated and to some extent self-fertile, but previous research has suggested that more efficient fertilization is achieved by cross-pollination. |
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| Even with cross-pollination, no one becomes sick because a plant has cross-pollinated and that product has been eaten by humans. |
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| This offers special opportunities for cross-pollination between emergency and development approaches and ensuring a return to normalcy after a crisis has passed. |
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| The threshold value is important if various forms of cultivation are to exist side by side because cross-pollination, for example, is technically impossible to preclude in nature. |
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| However, if you study the subject in detail, you will see that it is not a fact that cross-pollination from genetically modified plants is always an environmental disaster. |
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| It is clear that cross-pollination is an important issue in fruit growing. |
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| Before that, other varieties were needed for cross-pollination. |
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| Crops that were not approved for human consumption, through cross-pollination and even just human error and mixing, have made their way into the food system. |
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| This has allowed the estimation of levels of adventitious GM presence in non-GM harvest resulting from cross-pollination from multiple fields and other sources, and over extended time periods. |
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| There's no reason why Coventry can't become a super power in both codes, with cross-pollination between both sets of fans. |
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| The hummingbird, like the bee, contributes to cross-pollination. As it visits one flower it is dusted with pollen, which it carries to another flower of the same species. |
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| With cross-pollination came homogenization. |
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| In my view, they constitute a common space for cross-pollination, cross-cultural dialogue, knowledge creation and transfer and policy developments. |
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| In addition, exporters of sweet corn tend to ensure that their corn was not grown next to feed corn in order to protect against cross-pollination. |
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| They are self-compatible so you don''t need a partner for cross-pollination. |
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| It fosters a cross-Canada cross-pollination of ideas and innovations. |
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| Apart from these adaptations to limit self-pollination, plants generally produce more fruit following cross-pollination. |
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| The scientists used cross-pollination and seed embryo transfer technology to transfer some of the resilience of the ancient ancestor of wheat into modern British varieties. |
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| Adeniums, however, are not self-fertile, and cross-pollination between plants is required if they are to produce seed. |
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| It was the product of accidental cross-pollination between Nooka and Monterey cypresses. |
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| This may be the reason why in many plants form or function of the flowers makes self-pollination difficult or impossible, thus favouring cross-pollination. |
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| In most monoecious aroids, female flowers senesce before male flowers mature, making cross-pollination necessary. |
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| Bent grasses reproduce primarily by cross-pollination, so that the resistant grass receives wind-borne pollen from the neighbouring nonresistant plants. |
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| Professor Maurice Moloney, director of Rothamsted Research, said protesters could ruin years of research and insisted the chance of any cross-pollination was minuscule. |
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| She has in fact built up an extremely fascinating oeuvre as a ceramic artist and photographer, with Curacao forming the base for this cross-pollination. |
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| Protandry and wind pollination makes maize suitable for maximum cross-pollination. |
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| Cross-pollination may cause red rice to become resistant to herbicides. |
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