The focus of this study is to answer the question: Does the region a plant is found in affect the structure and shape of their individual pollen grains? This blog reflects an experiment drawn by our group in class that studies different examples of plants found in our Northwest region, and their pollen grains, compared to other plants and their pollen grains in different regions
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Monday, January 6, 2014
This is the stub that goes in the SEM. The blue lines are the fiduciary marks that separate the three pollen samples and make it easier to locate where each pollen is. The yellow circle surrounds the mimosa tree sample which is between one and two of the fiduciaries. The purple circle surrounds the rhododendron and the red circle surrounds the day lily. This picture was taken by Austin through a compound microscope.
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