Alate on Sago (Metroxylon Sagu Rottb.)inflorescence during anthesis / Ginalyn C. Cuenca.

By: Material type: TextTextLanguage: English Publication details: 2004Description: 40 leavesSubject(s): Dissertation note: Thesis (BS Biology) -- University of the Philippines Mindanao, 2004 Summary: Insects hovering around sago inflorescence during anthesis were collected in three areas of Agusan del Sur (Tagbayangbang in Bunawan, Sta. Cruz in Rosario, and Bah-bah in Prosperidad). Aerial net sweeps revealed two hymenopterans, Apis dorsata and Polistes sp., as the most predominant flower visitors. A. dorsata was also found to carry more pollen per individual followed by Polistes sp. and dipterans. Quantity of pollen colleted from A. dorsata did not vary significantly with places of collection. A bumble bee (Bombus sp.) was the largest winged insect capture and obviously, can carry the most pollens. The ovoid sago pollens stuck to the collected insects? bodies and appendages reveal the sticky characteristic of the propagules supporting earlier reports that sago palms may be insect-pollinated rather than by anemophily
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Item type Current library Collection Call number Status Date due Barcode
Thesis University Library Non-Circulation LG993.5 2004 B4 C84 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 3UPML00021294
Thesis University Library Reference/Room-Use Only LG993.5 2004 B4 C84 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 3UPML00011053

Thesis (BS Biology) -- University of the Philippines Mindanao, 2004

Insects hovering around sago inflorescence during anthesis were collected in three areas of Agusan del Sur (Tagbayangbang in Bunawan, Sta. Cruz in Rosario, and Bah-bah in Prosperidad). Aerial net sweeps revealed two hymenopterans, Apis dorsata and Polistes sp., as the most predominant flower visitors. A. dorsata was also found to carry more pollen per individual followed by Polistes sp. and dipterans. Quantity of pollen colleted from A. dorsata did not vary significantly with places of collection. A bumble bee (Bombus sp.) was the largest winged insect capture and obviously, can carry the most pollens. The ovoid sago pollens stuck to the collected insects? bodies and appendages reveal the sticky characteristic of the propagules supporting earlier reports that sago palms may be insect-pollinated rather than by anemophily

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