#Pollen

In flowering plants, the transition from cross-fertilization (outcrossing) to self-fertilization has evolved repeatedly across species. This shift is often accompanied by a well-known set of traits collectively called the "selfing syndrome," including…

From Independent RSS Feed: An expert explains how to protect your lungs from hay fever, dust and damp

From Independent RSS Feed: The simple way to control allergy symptoms as hay fever season begins

The atmospheric physics, plant biology, and validation behind Atmospore's species-level pollen API.

May is typically the worst month for allergies. To prepare, I consulted allergists to find out how we can allergy-proof our homes.

Spring in NYC is famously fickle — we have to prepare for everything from slushy snow and gloomy rain to gusty wind and even “pollen tsunamis.”

From Independent RSS Feed: I’m an allergy expert. Pollen season will be worse this year – here’s how to avoid symptoms

From Independent RSS Feed: I’m an allergist. Here’s why pollen season is brutal this year – and how to avoid symptoms

Seasonal allergies are getting worse in Canada, with longer and stronger pollen seasons, largely thanks to climate change. Here's a primer on the hardest-hit cities, the latest science and what treatments can help you survive another allergen-filled…

From Dev.to - webdev: Fully Automated Website Day 21: Spore Tick — Rootline Defense's First Swarm Enemy

Pollen isn’t just hard on our bodies, it’s damaging to vehicles, too. Here’s how to protect your car. The post Is Your Car Allergic to Pollen, Too? How to Deal With Pollen On and In Your Car appeared first on Family Handyman.

From Popsci RSS Feed: 2,200-year-old Roman shipwreck unlocks mysteries of how ships were built and repaired

The surprisingly sophisticated shipbuilding and repair techniques supported ancient navies across the Adriatic Sea.

Symptoms are lasting for up to two weeks longer than in the 1990s, according to a major report - so what can you do about the pollen bomb?

Studying how pollen is dispersed from trees when the wind blows could help urban planners mitigate future exposure to airborne pollen grains The post Pollen dispersion study offers hope for hay fever sufferers appeared first on Physics World.

**By Ayurella Horn-Muller (Climate Central) and Kenton Gewecke (KOMU 8)** Asthmatics hit hard as pollen growing seasons get longer.