Color, Patterns, Shapes, Scents, and Foul Play: Pollination in the Flowering Plants

Lecturer

Francis Thorne

Corporate Author/Producer

Georgia Southern University Armstrong Campus

Media Type

Video

Date of Lecture

1-13-1994

Description of Lecture

Flower structure, color pattern and shape reveal a fascinating history of coevolution with physical and biological pollinators. Wind, water, insects, birds and mammals are exploited by various flowering plant species to move pollen from stamens to pistils, often in elaborate and surprising ways. This lecture surveys these strategies with high-contrast color photography.

Recommended Citation

Thorne, Francis, "Color, Patterns, Shapes, Scents, and Foul Play: Pollination in the Flowering Plants" (1994). Robert Ingram Strozier Faculty Lecture Series. 56.
https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/rs-fls/56

Creative Commons License

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License.

Physical Format

VHS

Language

English