Yes it can, it get's into their noses and sinus cavities and 'sticks' to the mucous lining. This can trigger headshaking, head rubbing, coughing and sneezing. If enough pollen builds up it can cause even more respiratory problems.
Use a nice, clean, damp sponge to clean the inside of the horses nose.
Buttercups produce sticky pollen as a way to adhere to the bodies of pollinators, such as bees and butterflies, making it easier for the pollen to be transported between flowers for successful pollination. The stickiness helps the pollen grains remain attached to the insect as it moves from flower to flower, increasing the likelihood of successful reproduction for the plant.
Yes, a dirty cabin/pollen filter will restrict the ac/heater fan output.
when an insect visits a flower to feed on the nectar, some pollen grains from the anther stick to the hairy body of the insect. the pollen grains are brushed off onto the stigma when the insect visits another flower. examples of the flower:wild orchid balsam rose buttercup
The buttercup (Ranunculaceae family) is potentially poisonous because it contains a compound called protoanemonin, which acts a powerful irritant to almost all grazing animals including horses. However most animals know to keep away from it due to the poor taste of the plant. The most common effect of Protoanemonin is to cause ulseration of the mouth, soreness of the mouth and sometimes colic. This 'effect' is the harmful side effect of the buttercup plant, as the effect stops the horse eating. As mentioned it is unlikely that a grazing animal will eat enough of the butercup to cause this effect due to the plants poor taste. A possible exception to this could be in the case were a horse had limited grazing and was also not getting fed regularly from its owner. When no other food is available to a grazing animal it will tend to eat what is there in order to survive even if it tastes bad. If you are concerned it is always advisable to contact your vet.
The exact place where the Terracotta Army was made is largely known. However, Chinese archaeologists have recently made a breakthrough in this suspense. After a series of in-depth researches on the pollen detected on terracotta fragments, results indicate, among these pollen, the recognized is from 32 kinds of plants, the pollen on the terracotta warriors is of herbaceous characters, and the pollen on the terracotta horses is of conifer. Base on the vegetation distribution at that time, conclusion is made that the terracotta horses were made closer to the tomb of Qin Shihuang than the terracotta warriors. In accordance with the outcome of microelement analysis, it is certain that the terracotta horses were locally produced, since the clay of same micronutrient level is found both in the horses and soil near the tomb.
The exact place where the Terracotta Army was made is largely known. However, Chinese archaeologists have recently made a breakthrough in this suspense. After a series of in-depth researches on the pollen detected on terracotta fragments, results indicate, among these pollen, the recognized is from 32 kinds of plants, the pollen on the terracotta warriors is of herbaceous characters, and the pollen on the terracotta horses is of conifer. Base on the vegetation distribution at that time, conclusion is made that the terracotta horses were made closer to the tomb of Qin Shihuang than the terracotta warriors. In accordance with the outcome of microelement analysis, it is certain that the terracotta horses were locally produced, since the clay of same micronutrient level is found both in the horses and soil near the tomb.
Pollen grains are reproductive cells of plants and can remain viable for long periods, depending on the plant species. Some pollen can survive for years, while others may only last a few hours. Factors such as temperature, humidity, and exposure to sunlight can affect the life span of pollen grains.
The white stuff flying around outside is likely pollen, which is released by plants for reproduction. Pollen can affect the environment by contributing to allergies and asthma in humans, as well as impacting plant biodiversity and ecosystem health.
Dust and pollen in the air are examples of particulate matter, which are tiny solid or liquid particles suspended in the air. These particles can affect air quality and can be harmful when inhaled.
yes, horses often get allergies from the new spring grasses and pollen just like we do, It can cause their eyes to excessively water it shouldn't be and issue but be sure its not impeding their eyesight and that their eyes aren't red.
There is only one effect from asthma, you find it difficult to breath out. This can be caused by reactions to cats, horses or pollen, physical exercise and hyperventilating.