Примери за cross-fertilization

• And flowers, by their nectar, color, and odor, compete for the visits of insects, which insure cross-fertilization. 

• In the greenhouse a hive of bees is kept so that cross-fertilization may go on. 

• Pansies are the easiest of plants to grow from seed, and they offer a ready response to experiments with cross-fertilization. 

• The colors of flowers seem to exist mainly for the attraction of insects to insure cross-fertilization, and certain insects seem to prefer certain colors. 

• Therefore, if nuts for seed are desired, keep each grove of pure strain separate that there may be no deterioration owing to cross-fertilization. 

• History will be examined as an ongoing cross-fertilization of ideas, rather than as a fixed linear chronology.

• There is, therefore, a certain risk of cross-fertilization between them.

• The project has also worked to increase communication and the cross-fertilization of ideas between jazz and other music within the conservatoire.

• Fourth, it is important that cross-fertilization takes place between the various domains of bilingualism.

• Intermittent cross-fertilization has kept all these fields humming!

• Alternatively, crosses should utilize males of the novel strains with females of strains known to require cross-fertilization.

• This is evident from the cross-fertilization that has occurred in the course of time.

• The comparative picture of regulations would be incomplete without the detailed analysis of the areas and degree of such cross-fertilization.

• This cultural cross-fertilization complicates the social and economic distinctions which the modern historian might wish to draw.

• If the seeds are brought to the surface and eventually establish adult plants, cross-fertilization may result in combinations of genes which would not otherwise arise.

• First, historically there has been a schism between the study of behavior and the study of the brain, with relatively little cross-fertilization between disciplines.

• Many hermaphroditic parasites reproduce by both cross-fertilization and self-fertilization.

• It is a shame that these later chapters are not more extensive and developed, as they promise a real cross-fertilization of circus history, cultural theory, and theories of representation.

• His treatment of this topic is more effective in noting the potential for cross-fertilization in the use of research methodologies than in clearly establishing causality or intentionality in other species.

• We argue that ideas employed in each field could also be applied in the other without too much trouble, and cross-fertilization would give rise to significant progress in both fields.