I believe it's the wind. High levels of wind can blow the pollen right off the flower.
No, the average number of pollen grains in a cubic meter of air is typically referred to as pollen concentration or pollen count, not pollen rate. The pollen rate could refer to the speed at which pollen is released or spread in the air.
Air purrifiers will remove most of the allergens in the air.
pollen
Pollen Rate.
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They help by blowing the pollen, then it is transferred to another flower.
Yes, when you inhale their air comes with microbes, pollen, and dust.
Pollen travels through the air by a wind blowing the pollen and landing on soil and re growing this is called pollenation
Yes, when you inhale their air comes with microbes, pollen, and dust.
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Yes, pollen from flowers can exacerbate allergies for individuals who are sensitive to pollen. Displaying flowers indoors can release pollen into the air, potentially triggering allergic reactions such as sneezing, itching, and congestion. It is recommended to limit exposure to flowers if you are prone to pollen allergies.
Pollen grains can contribute to air pollution when they are released in large quantities into the air. This can happen during pollen seasons when plants are in bloom. Pollen grains can combine with other air pollutants like dust or industrial emissions, leading to increased levels of particulate matter in the air, which can exacerbate respiratory issues in sensitive individuals.