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Turkish Journal of Botany

Journal

2012

Aerobiology

Articles 1 - 2 of 2

Full-Text Articles in Life Sciences

Analysis Of Chenopodiaceae-Amaranthaceae Airborne Pollen In Salamanca, Spain, David Rodríguez De La Cruz, Estefania Sanchez-Reyes, José Sánchez-Sánchez Jan 2012

Analysis Of Chenopodiaceae-Amaranthaceae Airborne Pollen In Salamanca, Spain, David Rodríguez De La Cruz, Estefania Sanchez-Reyes, José Sánchez-Sánchez

Turkish Journal of Botany

Chenopodiaceae-Amaranthaceae pollen represents an allergenic risk for pollen-sensitive people. The aim of this study was to describe the Chenopodiaceae-Amaranthaceae pollen dynamics in the atmosphere of Salamanca (mid-west Spain) during the years 2000-2007. Measurements were performed by the volumetric method using a Burkard spore trap located in the urban centre at the height of 20 m above ground level. This pollen type was mainly detected in the atmosphere between late spring and late summer, with an Atmospheric Pollen Season (APS) registered between late May and early October and maximum concentrations detected in August. The intradiurnal pattern, calculated by means of 3 …


Pollen Grains In The Atmosphere Of Konya (Turkey) And Their Relationship With Meteorological Factors, In 2008, İlgi̇nç Kizilpinar Temi̇zer, Cahi̇t Doğan, Hasi̇be Artaç, İsmai̇l Rei̇sli̇, Sevgi̇ Pekcan Jan 2012

Pollen Grains In The Atmosphere Of Konya (Turkey) And Their Relationship With Meteorological Factors, In 2008, İlgi̇nç Kizilpinar Temi̇zer, Cahi̇t Doğan, Hasi̇be Artaç, İsmai̇l Rei̇sli̇, Sevgi̇ Pekcan

Turkish Journal of Botany

Atmospheric pollen was collected by a Burkard Volumetric 7-Day spore trap in Konya, Turkey, in 2008. In the present study, the pollen concentration is presented in relation to meteorological parameters (mean temperature, relative humidity, rainfall, and wind speed). Pollen grains of 35 taxa were identified. Of these, 18 taxa were arboreal plants, while the others were non-arboreal plants. The distribution of the total pollen grains was as follows: arboreal plants, 61.29%; Poaceae, 16.09%; non-arboreal plants, 20.25%; and undetermined, 2.37%. Arboreal taxa pollen were represented by Pinaceae, Cupressaceae/Taxaceae, Fabaceae, Betulaceae, Quercus L., Juglandaceae, and Aesculus L., while non-arboreal taxa pollen were …