• 1 Signifi cance of Single-Pollen Genotyping in Ecological Research.- 2 Procedure for Single-Pollen Genotyping.- 3 Pollination Effi ciencies of Insects Visiting Magnolia obovata, as Determined by Single-Pollen Genotyping.- 4 Difference in Pollen Donor Composition During the Early Phases of Reproduction as Revealed by DNA Analysis of Pollen Grains and Seeds in the Monoecious Tree Castanea crenata.- 5 Expanded Home Range of Pollinator Birds Facilitates Greater Pollen Flow of Camellia japonica in a Forest Heavily Damaged by Volcanic Activity.- 6 Can Tiny Thrips Provide Suffi cient Pollination Service During a General Flowering Period in Tropical Rainforest?- 7 Alien Dandelions Displace a Native Related Species Through Interspecifi c Pollen Transfer.- 8 Single-Pollen Genotyping of Holocene Lake Sediments.- 9 Potential Application of Pollen Genotyping for Evolutionary Genetic and Genomic Studies: Linkage/Recombination Analysis and Haplotype Sequencing.- Index.

From the reviews: "Patterns of pollen dispersal and probabilities of cross pollination are possible to predict but this short book (127 pages) looks at a useful new technique whereby the genotype of single pollen grains can be identified. ... this technique allowed the researchers to not only identify whether pollen was being carried from species to species but also to estimate how much of the pollen on a flower was from the same trees or from others, and hence the potential degree of self pollination." (Peter Thomas, Bulletin of the British Ecological Society, Vol. 42 (2), 2011)

• 1 Signifi cance of Single-Pollen Genotyping in Ecological Research.- 2 Procedure for Single-Pollen Genotyping.- 3 Pollination Effi ciencies of Insects Visiting Magnolia obovata, as Determined by Single-Pollen Genotyping.- 4 Difference in Pollen Donor Composition During the Early Phases of Reproduction as Revealed by DNA Analysis of Pollen Grains and Seeds in the Monoecious Tree Castanea crenata.- 5 Expanded Home Range of Pollinator Birds Facilitates Greater Pollen Flow of Camellia japonica in a Forest Heavily Damaged by Volcanic Activity.- 6 Can Tiny Thrips Provide Suffi cient Pollination Service During a General Flowering Period in Tropical Rainforest?- 7 Alien Dandelions Displace a Native Related Species Through Interspecifi c Pollen Transfer.- 8 Single-Pollen Genotyping of Holocene Lake Sediments.- 9 Potential Application of Pollen Genotyping for Evolutionary Genetic and Genomic Studies: Linkage/Recombination Analysis and Haplotype Sequencing.- Index.

From the reviews: "Patterns of pollen dispersal and probabilities of cross pollination are possible to predict but this short book (127 pages) looks at a useful new technique whereby the genotype of single pollen grains can be identified. ... this technique allowed the researchers to not only identify whether pollen was being carried from species to species but also to estimate how much of the pollen on a flower was from the same trees or from others, and hence the potential degree of self pollination." (Peter Thomas, Bulletin of the British Ecological Society, Vol. 42 (2), 2011)

• 1 Signifi cance of Single-Pollen Genotyping in Ecological Research.- 2 Procedure for Single-Pollen Genotyping.- 3 Pollination Effi ciencies of Insects Visiting Magnolia obovata, as Determined by Single-Pollen Genotyping.- 4 Difference in Pollen Donor Composition During the Early Phases of Reproduction as Revealed by DNA Analysis of Pollen Grains and Seeds in the Monoecious Tree Castanea crenata.- 5 Expanded Home Range of Pollinator Birds Facilitates Greater Pollen Flow of Camellia japonica in a Forest Heavily Damaged by Volcanic Activity.- 6 Can Tiny Thrips Provide Suffi cient Pollination Service During a General Flowering Period in Tropical Rainforest?- 7 Alien Dandelions Displace a Native Related Species Through Interspecifi c Pollen Transfer.- 8 Single-Pollen Genotyping of Holocene Lake Sediments.- 9 Potential Application of Pollen Genotyping for Evolutionary Genetic and Genomic Studies: Linkage/Recombination Analysis and Haplotype Sequencing.- Index.

From the reviews: "Patterns of pollen dispersal and probabilities of cross pollination are possible to predict but this short book (127 pages) looks at a useful new technique whereby the genotype of single pollen grains can be identified. ... this technique allowed the researchers to not only identify whether pollen was being carried from species to species but also to estimate how much of the pollen on a flower was from the same trees or from others, and hence the potential degree of self pollination." (Peter Thomas, Bulletin of the British Ecological Society, Vol. 42 (2), 2011)