How To Use Anemophilous In A Sentence
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Members of the Glumiflorae are anemophilous, or ‘wind-loving.’
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Dissemination is effected by the agency of water, of air, of animals -- and fruits and seeds are therefore grouped in respect of this as hydrophilous, anemophilous and zooidiophilous.
Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 2, Part 1, Slice 1
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Generally, starchy pollen has been considered a feature of wind-pollinated (anemophilous) flowering plants, whereas insect-pollinated species show a greater or lesser replacement of starch by sugar or lipids.
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Dissemination is effected by the agency of water, of air, of animals -- and fruits and seeds are therefore grouped in respect of this as hydrophilous, anemophilous and zooidiophilous.
Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 2, Part 1, Slice 1
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The genus Plantago, like _Thalictrum minus_, Poterium, and others, well illustrate the change from an entomophilous to the anemophilous state.
Darwinism (1889)
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_Poterium sanguisorba_ is anemophilous; and _Sanguisorba officinalis_ presumably was so formerly, but has reacquired an entomophilous habit; the whole tribe Poterieae being, in fact, a degraded group which has descended from Potentilleae.
Darwinism (1889)
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In addition, a very detailed pollen record has been obtained for this anemophilous species, because it has colonized western and northern Europe relatively late during the Holocene.
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Spring marks the beginning of an unbearable season for many with allergies, as pollen from anemophilous trees such as oak, elm, maple, alder, birch and juniper fill the air.
Muti
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I have lately had occasion to look over again your discussion on anemophilous plants, and I have again felt much admiration at your work.
More Letters of Charles Darwin — Volume 2
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A basic uniformity in floral as well as vegetative characters probably relates to an anemophilous habit.
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'Cyclospermeae' are related to Caryophylleae; and to my mind are degradations from it, of which Orache is anemophilous.
Darwinism (1889)
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That a congregation of individuals belonging to one species into one community may be profitable to the species is evident; it may obviously in several ways aid in maintaining the existence of the species, for instance, by facilitating abundant and certain fertilization (especially in anemophilous plants) and maturation of seeds; in addition, the social mode of existence may confer other less-known advantages.
Introduction to the Science of Sociology
