Journal Article10.1080/0005772X.1978.11097714
Methods of Melissopalynology
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TL;DR: This edition of Methods of melissopalynology is republished with minor corrections and updating, and with two significant additions.
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Abstract: An earlier edition of Methods of melissopalynology was published in Bee World 51(3): 125–138 (1970), and has been widely used. It is now republished with minor corrections and updating, and with two significant additions. The acetolysis method is included, which has not previously been commonly used in melissopalynology; also the literature list is enlarged so that it provides an introduction to the extensive literature on palynology, which is scattered over many journals.
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Citations
Physicochemical, melissopalynological and antioxidant properties of artisanal honeys from Lebanon
Katherine Jaafar,Janay Haidar,Sawsan Kuraydiyyah,Tarek H. Ghaddar,Khouzama M. Knio,Baraem Ismail,Imad Toufeili +6 more
TL;DR: The relative antioxidant capacity indices which integrate measures of antioxidant capacity from the different assays of the honey samples and their corresponding extracts exhibited similar patterns thereby indicating that the antioxidative behavior of the entire honeys is mirrored by their methanol-extractable phenolic fractions.
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Antioxidant capacity of honey from the urban apiary: a comparison with honey from the rural apiary.
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors analyzed the antioxidant properties of linden honey from urban and rural areas and found that the levels of antioxidants were significantly higher in honey from rural areas than in urban samples.
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Bee pollen loads and their use in indicating flowering in the Caatinga region of Brazil
TL;DR: The pollen map was found to be useful for indicating the flowering periods of certain Caatinga species if long and continuous observations were made.
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From Flower to Honey Bouquet: Possible Markers for the Botanical Origin of Robinia Honey
TL;DR: A new approach that considers the simultaneous analysis of different floral parts (petals, stamens + pistils, calyxes + nectarines, and nectar) and the corresponding unifloral honey shows that honey blends products from nectar as well as other flower parts.
Pollen analyses of honeys from some regions in turkey
Zafer Kaya,Nermin Orcan +1 more
- 01 Jan 2005
TL;DR: The pollen analyses revealed 1 unifloral honey and 12 multifloral honeys from the some regions of Turkey and the dominant group of pollen grains consisted of Hedera helix, Gossypium, Trifolium, Sophora, Rhododendron, Castanea sativa, Peganum harmala and Helianthus.
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