REVIEW PAPER
The use of aerobiological data on agronomical studies.
1
Department of Botany, Ecology and Plant Physiology, University of Cordoba, Spain, Campus de Rabanales, Cordoba 14071, Spain
Corresponding author
Herminia Garcia-Mozo
Department of Botany, Ecology and Plant Physiology, University of Cordoba, Spain, Campus de Rabanales, Cordoba 14071, Spain
Department of Botany, Ecology and Plant Physiology, University of Cordoba, Spain, Campus de Rabanales, Cordoba 14071, Spain
Ann Agric Environ Med. 2011;18(1):1-6
KEYWORDS
ABSTRACT
Pollination is ony one of the many events comprising the plant development cycle; however, it is extremely important for yield where seed is required. Although successful fertilization depends on a number of environmental and endogenous factors, including climate and plant nutritional status, a sufficient quantity of pollen must reach the receptive stigma in order to enhance fertilization potential. Aerobiological research focuses on the airborne dispersal of biological particles, including pollen grains from anemophilous plants. Airborne pollen data are currently used for various purposes in agricultural research. One major use is as a source of advance information concerning variations in the final fruit harvest of wind-pollinated species. This application, first introduced in the field of plant pathology in the 1940s, was further developed in the 1970s in French studies of vineyard yield; more recently, it has been successfully tested both in crops and in non-crop forest species such as oak or birch. Nowadays, aerobiological research into the influence of pollen emission on final fruit production takes into account a number of other variables, including weather-related factors and phytopathological data; it also uses new, computerized statistical tools to obtain more precise information on agricultural yield and phytopathological risks.
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