pollen study - david bogler
TRANSCRIPT
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Palynology - Hyde and Williams in 1944
Palynos - Greek
Literally 'the science of floating dust particles in the air’
Study of fossil pollen, diatoms, chitinozoans (planktonic animals),
and dinoflagellates
Palynomorph – anything found in organic residue that belongs
to a plant or animal
Pollen Study
Pollen
The word "pollen" is Latin and means dust or flower
palalam - Sanskrit means ground seeds
pale – Old Greek for dust
poltos - porridge
pulverize – English for ground
polenta – ground corn grits
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Applications
Biostratigraphy and geochronology
Palaeoecology and climate change
Taxonomy and evolutionary studies
Forensic palynology
Allergies
Melissopalynology
Archaeological
Pollination Biology
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Assyrian “Winged Genie” Pollinating Dates
Assyrian (Nimrud, Iraq), c. 884-60 BCE
In this low-relief carving, a winged
figure fertilizes a date tree. To
produce an abundant crop, date
palms require hand-pollination. The
objects held by the figure suggest
this process: the bumpy oval
resembles the male date flower
clusters shaken over female flowers.
The bucket recalls the water that is
then sprinkled to hold the pollen in
place. All these actions are
necessary to make date orchards
fruitful. The winged figure’s horned
cap identifies him as a god. In his
hands, the gesture of pollination
becomes one of divine blessing that
recognizes the cyclical nature of
seasonal time related to agricultural
cycles.
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Aristotle – didn’t believe plants had
separate sexes.
Theophrastus – recognized importance
of pollination to date plants, and also
to figs.
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Nehemiah Grew
1641-1712
Anatomy of Plants - 1682
Contains the first microscopic
description of pollen, identified
stamens as male.
Marcello Malpighi
1628 - 1694
Anatome Plantarum (1675-1679)
Noted furrows on pollen grains,
But viewed pollen as a secretion
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Rudolf Jakob Camerarius 1665-1721
De sexu plantarum epistola (1694)
Experimented with:
Mulberry - female plants not near to male
(staminate) plants produced fruit but with no
seeds
Castor Bean and Corn
cut off the staminate flowers (the "tassels" of
maize), and likewise observed that no seeds
formed
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Linnaeus - Sponsalia Plantarum (The betrothels of Plants) in 1747
First use of word pollen in scientific sense
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Linnaeus - Sponsalia Plantarum (The betrothels of Plants) in 1747
Wind Pollination
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Josef Gottlieb Kölreuter 1733-1806
• Develop scientific application
of sex in plants.
• Performed experiments with
the tobacco plant that
included artificial fertilization
and the production of fertile
hybrids between plants of
different species.
• Forerunner of Mendel’s work.
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Hugo von Mohl – 1805 – 1872
• Studied fine structure of walls,
• Developed sectioning of
pollen.
• Developed classification of
pollen based on apertures
1835 Sur la structure et les
formes du pollen. Ann. Sci. Nat.
Bot. Ser. 2,3, 148-180, 220-236,
304-346
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Pollen from „Ueber den Pollen‟ by Julius Fritzsche Published 1837
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Roger Philip Wodehouse – 1889 -1978 Canadian
1935, 1959. Pollen grains.
Gunnar Erdtman - 1897–1973 Swedish
1933 Developed acetolysis technique
1943 An Introduction to Pollen Analysis
1952 Pollen Morphology and Plant Taxonomy. I .
Angiosperms.
Popularized fossil pollen analysis in the 1920s and
1930s through both his English language
publications and a lecture-collecting tour in North
America
Knut Fægri - 1909 – 2001 Norwegian
Text-Book of Modern Pollen Analysis (4 editions
1950-1989
The Principles of Pollination Ecology (1966, with L.
van der Pijl)
Erdtman 1931
Pollen analysis was initially confined to Nordic countries because many early
publications were in Nordic languages
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Bog D Pond pollen diagram, located about 70 m south of Erdtman's Muskeg
core, redrawn from McAndrews (1966). Pollen sum is tree pollen. Sediment
is gyttja with a buried soil at the base. Four 14C dates and the surface
provide a chronology. The Poaceae peak in Zone 3c is from wild rice.
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Pollen Mother Cells
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Lilium - Binucleate Mature Pollen
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Pollen tube growth
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Double Fertilization
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Anther Dehiscence
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Lilium - Binucleate Mature Pollen
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Albizia
Acacia
Polyads Tetrads
Drosera
Drimys
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Dyads
Podostemaceae
Tetradas
Annonaceae
Apocynaceae
Begoniaceae
Datiscaceae
Droseraceae
Empetraceae
Epacridaceae
Ericaceae
Gentianaceae
Goodeniaceae
Guttiferae
Hydrostachyaceae
Malvaceae
Nepenthaceae
Onagraceae
Pyrolaceae
Schisandraceae
Winteraceae
Polyads and Tetrads
Mimosae (Fabaceae)
Pollinia
Asclepiadaceae
Orchidaceae
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Orchid Pollinia Ascepiadaceae – Milkweed Pollinia
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Pollen Size
Cucurbita sp.
Myosotis sp.
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Viscin Threads
Oenothera
Rhododendron
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Pollen Wall
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Pollen Wall
Anthemis
Exine
Skvarla
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Tectate-collumellate wall (exine) typical of angiosperm pollen.
Artemisia
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Entire spectrum of possible pollen types
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Exine Ornamentation
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Pollen
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Different forms of the exine surface
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LO-Analysis (Lux Obscuritas) – focus changes
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porus with clear annulus and operculum (lid),
Plantago lanceolata by Lucia Wick, IPS
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Pollen Techniques
Pollen Traps
Surface sampling
Fresh Pollen
Dry Pollen
Pollen Mounting
Hydration
Dehydration
Acetolysis
HMDS
SEM preparation
TEM
Sediments
Core samples
Pollen Viability
Bee Wash
Pollen tube growth
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Aristolochia gigantea
Zea mays
Lilium longiflorum
Euphorbia milii
Pollen Folding - Harmomegathy
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Pollen Technique - Acetolysis
Method was introduced by Erdtman, with help from his chemist brother.
Nine parts acetic anhydride plus one part concentrated sulfuric acid.
(C6H10O3) + 3(CH3CO)2O ==sulfuric acid=> (C6H7O5) (CH3CO)3 + 3CH3COOH
Cellulose acetic anhydride cellulose triacetate acetic acid
Passiflora
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Pollen for SEM - Halbritter 1997
Place fresh pollen in envelope
Place envelopes in 2,2 dimethoxypropane
Dehydrate
Critical Point Dry
Acetone as transitional fluid
Spread on stub
Sputter coat
Heidemarie Halbritter
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Hydration Movie
<iframe width="420" height="315"
src="http://www.youtube.com/embed/h0fxtwCWd_4"
frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_detailpage&v=h0fxtwCWd_4
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End
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Spruce pollen is distinguished from pine and fir by its large size (> 75 µm), and
smooth transition between bladder and body. The reticulate pattern on the
bladders of spruce pollen becomes smaller near the bladder-body juncture. Pine is
smaller than spruce, and fir has a distinct separation between bladder and body.
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Pinus Pollen
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Amborella
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Magnolia virginiana
Saururus cernuus
Monocolpate – Primitive Dicots
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Scanning electron micrograph of a dehydrated lily pollen grain.
National Academy of Sciences et al. PNAS 2010;107:7619-7620
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Figure 1. The phylogeny of angiosperms. A marks a group of lineages whose exact relationships
are uncertain, but are thought to form a basal assemblage of angiosperms. Clades within A
include Nymphaeaceae, Amborella, Illicium, and Austrobaileya (and possibly
Ceratophyllum). B marks another group of lineages that could be more closely related to
monocots or eudicots or they could branch before the common ancestor of monocots and
eudicots. Clades within B include Magnoliaceae, Winteraceae, and various „paleoherb‟
groups (such as Piperaceae and Aristolochiaceae).
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Pollen Tube Origin
Pollen Tube Tunnel
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Pollen Tube Growth
Pollen Tube Tropism
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