Anemophilous
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Anemophilous
Anemophilous (pronounced: a-ne-mo-phi-lous) is a term used in Botany to describe plants that are pollinated by wind. The term is derived from the Greek words 'anemos' meaning wind and 'philos' meaning loving.
Etymology
The term 'Anemophilous' is derived from two Greek words. 'Anemos' which means wind, and 'philos' which means loving. Thus, the term literally translates to 'wind-loving'.
Related Terms
- Pollination: The act of transferring pollen grains from the male anther of a flower to the female stigma.
- Entomophilous: Refers to plants that are pollinated by insects.
- Hydrophilous: Refers to plants that are pollinated by water.
- Zoophilous: Refers to plants that are pollinated by animals other than insects.
Pronunciation
Anemophilous is pronounced as a-ne-mo-phi-lous.
See Also
External links
- Medical encyclopedia article on Anemophilous
- Wikipedia's article - Anemophilous
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