Dichotomous Key to Ferns of Wisconsin
... (2001). Groups of ferns found in Wisconsin include the Azolla Family (Azollaceae), Adder’s Tongue Family (Ophioglossaceae), Royal Fern Family (Osmundaceae), Bracken Family (Dennstaedtiaceae), Spleenwort Family (Aspleniaceae), Wood Fern Family (Dryopteridaceae), Polypody Family (Polypodiaceae), Maide ...
... (2001). Groups of ferns found in Wisconsin include the Azolla Family (Azollaceae), Adder’s Tongue Family (Ophioglossaceae), Royal Fern Family (Osmundaceae), Bracken Family (Dennstaedtiaceae), Spleenwort Family (Aspleniaceae), Wood Fern Family (Dryopteridaceae), Polypody Family (Polypodiaceae), Maide ...
Native Woody Plant Seed Collection Guide
... local guides to plant species identifinative plants is flourishing. They are cation and more detailed works on finding increasingly diverse uses in seed biology. We hope users of the rehabilitation and site remediation of guide find both useful information logging roads and log landings, and and als ...
... local guides to plant species identifinative plants is flourishing. They are cation and more detailed works on finding increasingly diverse uses in seed biology. We hope users of the rehabilitation and site remediation of guide find both useful information logging roads and log landings, and and als ...
Rhizophora mangle, R. samoensis, R. racemosa, R. (Atlantic–East Pacific red mangrove) www.traditionaltree.org
... AEP Rhizophora. It occurs naturally and dominates tropical tidal areas along both sides of the Atlantic. The closely related and almost identical “sibling species,” R. samoensis (=R. mangle sensu lato Tomlinson 1986; =R. mangle var. samoensis Hochr.), is native to the American west coast and islands ...
... AEP Rhizophora. It occurs naturally and dominates tropical tidal areas along both sides of the Atlantic. The closely related and almost identical “sibling species,” R. samoensis (=R. mangle sensu lato Tomlinson 1986; =R. mangle var. samoensis Hochr.), is native to the American west coast and islands ...
A Gain-of-Function Mutation in IAA28 Suppresses
... Oeller et al., 1993). Domains III and IV are dimerization domains that are conserved not only among the Aux/IAA proteins (Kim et al., 1997) but also among most auxin response factor (ARF) proteins (Guilfoyle et al., 1998b). Unlike Aux/IAA proteins, ARFs contain a DNA binding domain (Guilfoyle et al. ...
... Oeller et al., 1993). Domains III and IV are dimerization domains that are conserved not only among the Aux/IAA proteins (Kim et al., 1997) but also among most auxin response factor (ARF) proteins (Guilfoyle et al., 1998b). Unlike Aux/IAA proteins, ARFs contain a DNA binding domain (Guilfoyle et al. ...
Download appendices
... and provides directions to the site, etc. The PopRefSite is only site information; observation information from various surveys is kept in the observation section discussed later. Determining what is a population or Population Reference Site is always very difficult and can vary by taxon. Normally p ...
... and provides directions to the site, etc. The PopRefSite is only site information; observation information from various surveys is kept in the observation section discussed later. Determining what is a population or Population Reference Site is always very difficult and can vary by taxon. Normally p ...
climate change effects on species composition mediates
... CO2 concentrations (+300ppm) and elevated surface temperature (+ 3.2°C) was examined in ambient conditions over 8 months in two separate experiments. In the first experiment, we examined the main effects and interactions of CO2 and warming on litter quality and subsequent mass loss rates. Multi-spec ...
... CO2 concentrations (+300ppm) and elevated surface temperature (+ 3.2°C) was examined in ambient conditions over 8 months in two separate experiments. In the first experiment, we examined the main effects and interactions of CO2 and warming on litter quality and subsequent mass loss rates. Multi-spec ...
5_Araceae MorphoAnatomical Character Analysis
... Tetrad pollen was thought previously to be a good diagnostic character to separate Xanthosoma from Caladium (Mayo and Bogner, 1988), but more recent studies have shown that this is not the case (Bogner & Gonçalves, 2005). 10. Pollen shape: ellipsoid < 0 >; hamburger-shaped < 1 >; globose < 2 > 11. M ...
... Tetrad pollen was thought previously to be a good diagnostic character to separate Xanthosoma from Caladium (Mayo and Bogner, 1988), but more recent studies have shown that this is not the case (Bogner & Gonçalves, 2005). 10. Pollen shape: ellipsoid < 0 >; hamburger-shaped < 1 >; globose < 2 > 11. M ...
Introduction Rosa agrestis Savi, a very morphologically
... The highest localities of R. agrestis were found in the Alps – up to 2000 m a.s.l. (Popek 2007). R. agrestis is not a legally protected plant in the territory of Europe, except the Great Britain, where it has status of a lower‑risk species – rare in the country (Online Atlas of British & Irish Flor ...
... The highest localities of R. agrestis were found in the Alps – up to 2000 m a.s.l. (Popek 2007). R. agrestis is not a legally protected plant in the territory of Europe, except the Great Britain, where it has status of a lower‑risk species – rare in the country (Online Atlas of British & Irish Flor ...
Genetic Regulation of Vascular Tissue Patterning in
... be postulated: either (1) mutations in cvp1 and cvp2 primarily affect the patterning of procambial tissues (the precursors to mature vascular cells) in cotyledons, which then differentiate normally, or (2) these mutations affect only the final differentiation of otherwise normally patterned procambi ...
... be postulated: either (1) mutations in cvp1 and cvp2 primarily affect the patterning of procambial tissues (the precursors to mature vascular cells) in cotyledons, which then differentiate normally, or (2) these mutations affect only the final differentiation of otherwise normally patterned procambi ...
SEB Vol 60, Issue 3 – July 2013 - Association of Southeastern
... Top visitors this year were GA, NC, and TN. Top visitors were obviously coming from the state where the meeting was held. Our Facebook page received 375 “likes” during the past year. The most common age range of visitors was 25-34. Ashley proposed that we have another photo contest. Discussion follo ...
... Top visitors this year were GA, NC, and TN. Top visitors were obviously coming from the state where the meeting was held. Our Facebook page received 375 “likes” during the past year. The most common age range of visitors was 25-34. Ashley proposed that we have another photo contest. Discussion follo ...
Taxonomic overview of Ligustrum (Oleaceae)
... the southeastern USA. Leaves of some species are unambiguously evergreen, e.g., Ligustrum japonicum and L. lucidum. In others, leaves are thinner, though they may remain green and persistent through the winter, and are characterized here as “deciduous to half-evergreen” or “half-evergreen to evergre ...
... the southeastern USA. Leaves of some species are unambiguously evergreen, e.g., Ligustrum japonicum and L. lucidum. In others, leaves are thinner, though they may remain green and persistent through the winter, and are characterized here as “deciduous to half-evergreen” or “half-evergreen to evergre ...
Eurasian Watermilfoil - Fraser Basin Council
... •Large number of seeds are produced by Eurasian watermilfoil •Seeds are viable, and germinate underwater •Few, if any, seedlings survive to maturity underwater •Seed propagation not important in most lakes www.gri.msstate.edu ...
... •Large number of seeds are produced by Eurasian watermilfoil •Seeds are viable, and germinate underwater •Few, if any, seedlings survive to maturity underwater •Seed propagation not important in most lakes www.gri.msstate.edu ...
Interspecific Interactions in Phytophagous Insects: Competition
... bivorous insects consisted mainly of observational studies of resource parti tioning (e.g. 108, 143, 147, 179, 184). The rationale for such studies stemmed from classical competition theory, which predicted that two species could not occupy the same niche and coexist, and that coexistence could be ...
... bivorous insects consisted mainly of observational studies of resource parti tioning (e.g. 108, 143, 147, 179, 184). The rationale for such studies stemmed from classical competition theory, which predicted that two species could not occupy the same niche and coexist, and that coexistence could be ...
Heteromorphic Life Histories of Certain Marine Algae as Adaptations
... Kingsbury 1969). The upright blades of Petalonia (7.545 cm long) and upright tubes o f Scytosiphon (15-70 cm long) appear in tide pools and on the shore from N e w England studies October-November until March-May. Both species Description of sites and species studied.-The het- probably alternate (bu ...
... Kingsbury 1969). The upright blades of Petalonia (7.545 cm long) and upright tubes o f Scytosiphon (15-70 cm long) appear in tide pools and on the shore from N e w England studies October-November until March-May. Both species Description of sites and species studied.-The het- probably alternate (bu ...
Wodyetia bifurcata Irvine sp. nov.
... 6-15 m tall, 20-25 cm diam. Leaves 610 in the crown, 2.6-3.2 m long; petiole and rachis greenish, adaxially with greyish white, mostly brownish lacerate-peltate scales, abaxially mostly with fringed scales, chafHike ramenta and some lacerate-peltate scales; young leaves densely covered with scales; ...
... 6-15 m tall, 20-25 cm diam. Leaves 610 in the crown, 2.6-3.2 m long; petiole and rachis greenish, adaxially with greyish white, mostly brownish lacerate-peltate scales, abaxially mostly with fringed scales, chafHike ramenta and some lacerate-peltate scales; young leaves densely covered with scales; ...
Document
... more evident than on the uniquely evolved and fragile ecosystems of oceanic islands (Whittaker, 1998). Approximately 80% of all known animal extinctions are island species and presently one in three of all known threatened plant species are island endemics (Whittaker, 1998). Islands are reported to ...
... more evident than on the uniquely evolved and fragile ecosystems of oceanic islands (Whittaker, 1998). Approximately 80% of all known animal extinctions are island species and presently one in three of all known threatened plant species are island endemics (Whittaker, 1998). Islands are reported to ...
Botanical Nomenclature
... • http://www.qld.gov.au/environment/assets/document s/plants-animals/herbarium/collecting-manual.pdf • Start looking for specimens from today - your own gardens, local parks, bush lands or nurseries • If you are not certain about the plants, take a photo with your phone and bring it to class • Follo ...
... • http://www.qld.gov.au/environment/assets/document s/plants-animals/herbarium/collecting-manual.pdf • Start looking for specimens from today - your own gardens, local parks, bush lands or nurseries • If you are not certain about the plants, take a photo with your phone and bring it to class • Follo ...
mutualisms and facilitation
... 1. While the relationship between facilitation and competition has been explored extensively in recent years, there is also a natural link between facilitation and mutualism, as both are interspecific interactions that confer benefits. Yet, the relationship between these two interactions has been mini ...
... 1. While the relationship between facilitation and competition has been explored extensively in recent years, there is also a natural link between facilitation and mutualism, as both are interspecific interactions that confer benefits. Yet, the relationship between these two interactions has been mini ...
Heterosis East, E. M. 1936. Genetics, 21
... position. In COLLINS’laboratory (RICHEY1935) it was found that the larger hybrid seeds of maize had a significantly higher growth rate for only two weeks, after which no difference was detectable. In Miss PASSMORE’S (1934)experiments on reciprocal cucurbit crosses it was found that, while the cross ...
... position. In COLLINS’laboratory (RICHEY1935) it was found that the larger hybrid seeds of maize had a significantly higher growth rate for only two weeks, after which no difference was detectable. In Miss PASSMORE’S (1934)experiments on reciprocal cucurbit crosses it was found that, while the cross ...
the fern understory as an ecological filter
... Abstract. We investigated the role of the fern understory of closed-canopy forests as an ecological filter shaping the density, species composition, size structure, and spatial distribution of the seedling bank. In New England deciduous forests we tested the hypothesis that the understory stratum is ...
... Abstract. We investigated the role of the fern understory of closed-canopy forests as an ecological filter shaping the density, species composition, size structure, and spatial distribution of the seedling bank. In New England deciduous forests we tested the hypothesis that the understory stratum is ...
James Eldridge BC Fossorial Native Mammals
... centre of each pit encountered on the belt transect were measured, and the type of animal responsible for its creation was determined, based on shape, depth and excavation angle. Pits constructed by bilbies and bettongs were pooled because they could not be distinguished easily from each other due t ...
... centre of each pit encountered on the belt transect were measured, and the type of animal responsible for its creation was determined, based on shape, depth and excavation angle. Pits constructed by bilbies and bettongs were pooled because they could not be distinguished easily from each other due t ...
- Wiley Online Library
... 1. While the relationship between facilitation and competition has been explored extensively in recent years, there is also a natural link between facilitation and mutualism, as both are interspecific interactions that confer benefits. Yet, the relationship between these two interactions has been mini ...
... 1. While the relationship between facilitation and competition has been explored extensively in recent years, there is also a natural link between facilitation and mutualism, as both are interspecific interactions that confer benefits. Yet, the relationship between these two interactions has been mini ...
These_4_niveau 2 et 3 - Chaire CRSNG/Hydro
... and selection effects. Both mechanisms emphasize the fundamental role of functional traits in explaining BEF relations. Especially complementarity (i.e. the greater exploitation of resources through increased trait diversity) has been shown to underlie positive BEF relations and to increase over tim ...
... and selection effects. Both mechanisms emphasize the fundamental role of functional traits in explaining BEF relations. Especially complementarity (i.e. the greater exploitation of resources through increased trait diversity) has been shown to underlie positive BEF relations and to increase over tim ...
Perovskia atriplicifolia
Perovskia atriplicifolia (/pəˈrɒvskiə ætrɪplɪsɪˈfoʊliə/), commonly called Russian sage, is a flowering herbaceous perennial plant and subshrub. Although not a member of Salvia, the genus of other plants commonly called sage, it is closely related to them. It has an upright habit, typically reaching 0.5–1.2 m (1 ft 8 in–3 ft 11 in) tall, with square stems and gray-green leaves that yield a distinctive odor when crushed, but it is best known for its flowers. Its flowering season extends from mid-summer to as late as October, with blue to violet blossoms arranged into showy, branched panicles.Native to the steppes and hills of southwestern and central Asia, it was introduced to cultivation by Vasily Perovsky in the 19th century. Successful over a wide range of climate and soil conditions, it has since become popular and widely planted. Several cultivars have been developed, differing primarily in leaf shape and overall height; 'Blue Spire' is the most common. This variation has been widely used in gardens and landscaping. P. atriplicifolia was the Perennial Plant Association's 1995 Plant of the Year, and the 'Blue Spire' cultivar received the Award of Garden Merit from the Royal Horticultural Society.The species has a long history of use in traditional medicine in its native range, where it is employed as a treatment for a variety of ailments. This has led to the investigation of its phytochemistry. Its flowers can be eaten in salads or crushed for dyemaking, and the plant has been considered for potential use in the phytoremediation of contaminated soil.