Table 1. Common diseases of woody
... the soil to the foliage of susceptible plants. Symptoms first appear as water‐soaked, dark green spots and blotches at the base of buds and on the foliage. Within three days of infection, the diseased tissue becomes brown and necrotic. Infections sometimes expand beyond the foliage to the succule ...
... the soil to the foliage of susceptible plants. Symptoms first appear as water‐soaked, dark green spots and blotches at the base of buds and on the foliage. Within three days of infection, the diseased tissue becomes brown and necrotic. Infections sometimes expand beyond the foliage to the succule ...
What is a Katydid?
... Females lay their eggs in rows on their preferred host plant; eggs are oval in shape. Katydids are paurometabolous (incomplete metamorphosis) in which juvenile molts (instars) look like miniature versions of adults, and do not acquire reproductive ability or wings until the final molt (Capinera et a ...
... Females lay their eggs in rows on their preferred host plant; eggs are oval in shape. Katydids are paurometabolous (incomplete metamorphosis) in which juvenile molts (instars) look like miniature versions of adults, and do not acquire reproductive ability or wings until the final molt (Capinera et a ...
Taxonomic Diversity of Dactylorhiza on Saaremaa
... Sometimes the pure white-flowered form of D. incarnata is considered to be the same variation as D. incarnata f. ochrantha, but here it is designated Dactylorhiza incarnata f. alba. This variant appears extremely rarely on Saaremaa, mainly in more shaded habitats. It is clearly distinguished from th ...
... Sometimes the pure white-flowered form of D. incarnata is considered to be the same variation as D. incarnata f. ochrantha, but here it is designated Dactylorhiza incarnata f. alba. This variant appears extremely rarely on Saaremaa, mainly in more shaded habitats. It is clearly distinguished from th ...
Terrestrial trophic dynamics in the Canadian Arctic
... We report all our data on the spatial scale of the local areas that we covered intensively. These intensive-study areas covered 1–2 km2 and were selected to be the relatively more productive parts of the local region. We did not try to extrapolate our data to a larger scale because we did not have a ...
... We report all our data on the spatial scale of the local areas that we covered intensively. These intensive-study areas covered 1–2 km2 and were selected to be the relatively more productive parts of the local region. We did not try to extrapolate our data to a larger scale because we did not have a ...
- Journal of Entomology and Zoology Studies
... host range. They are important in controlling many crop field insect pests like Lepidoptera and Diptera as shown in table 1. Braconids have been particularly heavily involved in the socalled classical biological control of insect pests and more recently in integrated pest management programmes, ofte ...
... host range. They are important in controlling many crop field insect pests like Lepidoptera and Diptera as shown in table 1. Braconids have been particularly heavily involved in the socalled classical biological control of insect pests and more recently in integrated pest management programmes, ofte ...
View Full Paper - flora and fauna
... (glass) made of the wood, called tumbler, is reputed to have antidiabetic qualities. The bark is used as an astringent and also for relieving toothache. The bruised leaves are considered useful as an external applications for boils, sores and skin diseases. Pterocarpus marsupium is ...
... (glass) made of the wood, called tumbler, is reputed to have antidiabetic qualities. The bark is used as an astringent and also for relieving toothache. The bruised leaves are considered useful as an external applications for boils, sores and skin diseases. Pterocarpus marsupium is ...
An Introduction to the Palms of Cuba by Paul Craft
... there are a few plants now growing that are all of perhaps 12 inches tall. It is an extremely slow grower considering Copernicia fallaensis that entered cultivation at the same time are over 20 feet tall with a few up to 30 feet. It is difficult to pick just a couple of Coccothrinax to discuss, as t ...
... there are a few plants now growing that are all of perhaps 12 inches tall. It is an extremely slow grower considering Copernicia fallaensis that entered cultivation at the same time are over 20 feet tall with a few up to 30 feet. It is difficult to pick just a couple of Coccothrinax to discuss, as t ...
Invasive Plants of California's Wildland Acknowledgements The editors wish to acknowledge
... The heart of this book is the species accounts, which provide detailed information about the biology and control of seventy-eight non-native plant species that are listed as Exotic Invasive Plants of Greatest Ecological Concern as of 1996 by the California Exotic Pest Plant Council (Cal-IPC). We dec ...
... The heart of this book is the species accounts, which provide detailed information about the biology and control of seventy-eight non-native plant species that are listed as Exotic Invasive Plants of Greatest Ecological Concern as of 1996 by the California Exotic Pest Plant Council (Cal-IPC). We dec ...
A tAxonomic revision of cAnscorA, crAcosnA - UvA-DARE
... the new genus Microrphium, but also the new subgenus Pentanthera C.B. Clarke of Canscora. The new genus Cracosna was established by Gagnepain (1929), its name being an anagram of Canscora. The majority of the 23 species of the Canscorinae were originally described as species of Canscora. Previously, ...
... the new genus Microrphium, but also the new subgenus Pentanthera C.B. Clarke of Canscora. The new genus Cracosna was established by Gagnepain (1929), its name being an anagram of Canscora. The majority of the 23 species of the Canscorinae were originally described as species of Canscora. Previously, ...
RATA - National Association of Woodworkers
... Northern rata grows up to 30 metres tall with a Northern rata in flower. Photo: Shaun Barnett, DOC. trunk up to 3 metres in diameter, and the southern rata about half those dimensions. Northern rata commonly start life as an epiphyte and send roots around the trunk of the host tree eventually joinin ...
... Northern rata grows up to 30 metres tall with a Northern rata in flower. Photo: Shaun Barnett, DOC. trunk up to 3 metres in diameter, and the southern rata about half those dimensions. Northern rata commonly start life as an epiphyte and send roots around the trunk of the host tree eventually joinin ...
Taxonomic study of brown algae commonly growing on the coast of
... northern boundary of the Arabian Sea that includes beaches, numerous islands, and mangrove swamps. The coastal waters around Cape Monze, Nathiagali, Pacha, Paradise Point, Buleji, Hawkesbay, Sandspit and Manora are clear and have a variety of marine animals. There are luxuriant gorwths of seaweeds o ...
... northern boundary of the Arabian Sea that includes beaches, numerous islands, and mangrove swamps. The coastal waters around Cape Monze, Nathiagali, Pacha, Paradise Point, Buleji, Hawkesbay, Sandspit and Manora are clear and have a variety of marine animals. There are luxuriant gorwths of seaweeds o ...
PDF - Pharmacognosy Journal
... with yellow one celled anthers bending downwards There are five staminodes alternating with the stamens forming an outer whorl. The gynoecium is tricarpellary syncarpous borne on a small gynophore. The ovary continues into a long style which protrude out of anthers and end in creamy white and pitted ...
... with yellow one celled anthers bending downwards There are five staminodes alternating with the stamens forming an outer whorl. The gynoecium is tricarpellary syncarpous borne on a small gynophore. The ovary continues into a long style which protrude out of anthers and end in creamy white and pitted ...
doc - ChinCare.com
... Atop a ladder, which has all four legs in buckets of water to deter poisonous critters from reaching me, I await nightfall. After a decade of studying wild chinchillas, I still have really not seen one. Their natural history makes these little mammals hard for researchers to observe. They are noctur ...
... Atop a ladder, which has all four legs in buckets of water to deter poisonous critters from reaching me, I await nightfall. After a decade of studying wild chinchillas, I still have really not seen one. Their natural history makes these little mammals hard for researchers to observe. They are noctur ...
Chapter 12 Natural Environment The State of Our Biodiversity
... patterns have been altered, with the majority of vegetation now forming bands of successional and regenerating forest and scrub. A few areas have remained in their original state (e.g. the Cascades Kauri Park) and from these we are able to see what the historical vegetation patterns were like in the ...
... patterns have been altered, with the majority of vegetation now forming bands of successional and regenerating forest and scrub. A few areas have remained in their original state (e.g. the Cascades Kauri Park) and from these we are able to see what the historical vegetation patterns were like in the ...
Evolutionary responses to conditionality in species
... bioRxiv preprint first posted online Nov. 11, 2015; doi: http://dx.doi.org/10.1101/031195. The copyright holder for this preprint (which was not peer-reviewed) is the author/funder. It is made available under a CC-BY-NC-ND 4.0 International license. ...
... bioRxiv preprint first posted online Nov. 11, 2015; doi: http://dx.doi.org/10.1101/031195. The copyright holder for this preprint (which was not peer-reviewed) is the author/funder. It is made available under a CC-BY-NC-ND 4.0 International license. ...
Leaf Types
... 40 degrees - 42 degrees north latitude and its varied terrain support 108 species of native trees and many other introduced from Europe and Asia. Trees provide a renewable source of lumber, paper, nuts and chemicals. But they are also essential as living filters, removing pollution from the air we b ...
... 40 degrees - 42 degrees north latitude and its varied terrain support 108 species of native trees and many other introduced from Europe and Asia. Trees provide a renewable source of lumber, paper, nuts and chemicals. But they are also essential as living filters, removing pollution from the air we b ...
The seedling as part of a plant`s life history strategy
... 2001; Baraloto et al., 2005a; Zanne et al., 2005). This larger initial size might give seedlings from large seeds better access to water and light, as well as a competitive advantage (Leishman et al., 2000). Second, seedlings from larger seeds tend to have a greater proportion of their reserves unco ...
... 2001; Baraloto et al., 2005a; Zanne et al., 2005). This larger initial size might give seedlings from large seeds better access to water and light, as well as a competitive advantage (Leishman et al., 2000). Second, seedlings from larger seeds tend to have a greater proportion of their reserves unco ...
durio tanjungpurensis - Bangladesh Botanical Society
... distribution is Borneo Island, Indonesia, and 21 species of which 15 are endemic. Further, 11 species are distributed in Malaya, 8 species in Sumatra, and one species in each in Myanmar (Burma) and Srilanka (Kostermans 1958, Uji 2005, Mansur 2007). The genus Durio is characterized by five diagnostic ...
... distribution is Borneo Island, Indonesia, and 21 species of which 15 are endemic. Further, 11 species are distributed in Malaya, 8 species in Sumatra, and one species in each in Myanmar (Burma) and Srilanka (Kostermans 1958, Uji 2005, Mansur 2007). The genus Durio is characterized by five diagnostic ...
Plant Growth and Development - Basic Knowledge and Current Views
... increase in volume and differentiation. However, in some cases one of these phases could be skipped. Each phase has its own specific molecular and physiological characteristics although at some stages of development two or even three phases can occur simultaneously. The process of cell division (als ...
... increase in volume and differentiation. However, in some cases one of these phases could be skipped. Each phase has its own specific molecular and physiological characteristics although at some stages of development two or even three phases can occur simultaneously. The process of cell division (als ...
Biotechnological interventions for crop improvement in the context of food security
... physiological mechanisms though which polyamines confer stress tolerance in plants. My results indicate that the promoters of ADC genes in rice become more active under drought stress as measured by reporter gene expression, and therefore indicate a potential underlying mechanism for stress-induced ...
... physiological mechanisms though which polyamines confer stress tolerance in plants. My results indicate that the promoters of ADC genes in rice become more active under drought stress as measured by reporter gene expression, and therefore indicate a potential underlying mechanism for stress-induced ...
tRNA-Related Sequences Trigger Systemic mRNA
... In plants, protein-coding mRNAs can move via the phloem vasculature to distant tissues, where they may act as non-cellautonomous signals. Emerging work has identified many phloem-mobile mRNAs, but little is known regarding RNA motifs triggering mobility, the extent of mRNA transport, and the potentia ...
... In plants, protein-coding mRNAs can move via the phloem vasculature to distant tissues, where they may act as non-cellautonomous signals. Emerging work has identified many phloem-mobile mRNAs, but little is known regarding RNA motifs triggering mobility, the extent of mRNA transport, and the potentia ...
this PDF file
... dissected plant organs (leaves, stems, flowers, fruits and seeds). Leaves and inflorescences were stored in a glycerol: 96% ethanol solution (50:50). For measuring of flowers, the microscope slides were used, where all flower parts (sepals, petals, stamens, carpels) were separated and individually p ...
... dissected plant organs (leaves, stems, flowers, fruits and seeds). Leaves and inflorescences were stored in a glycerol: 96% ethanol solution (50:50). For measuring of flowers, the microscope slides were used, where all flower parts (sepals, petals, stamens, carpels) were separated and individually p ...
Gardens` Bulletin Singapore, 61 - Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh
... Repent herb, ca 20 cm tall. Stem rhizomatous, 3 mm wide, internodes 0.31 cm apart. Stipules persistent, triangular, ca 7 × 3 mm, glabrous, with a filiform extension at the tip, semi persistent. Leaves alternate; petioles densely hairy, 3-20 cm long, unequal on the same plant, being much longer on ol ...
... Repent herb, ca 20 cm tall. Stem rhizomatous, 3 mm wide, internodes 0.31 cm apart. Stipules persistent, triangular, ca 7 × 3 mm, glabrous, with a filiform extension at the tip, semi persistent. Leaves alternate; petioles densely hairy, 3-20 cm long, unequal on the same plant, being much longer on ol ...
Ch - CTEMSScience
... 48. Water and minerals enter a plant’s roots and move through the ____________________ into the stems and leaves. 49. In some plants, food is stored inside seed leaves called ____________________. 50. The process by which water evaporates from a plant’s leaves is known as ____________________. 51. C ...
... 48. Water and minerals enter a plant’s roots and move through the ____________________ into the stems and leaves. 49. In some plants, food is stored inside seed leaves called ____________________. 50. The process by which water evaporates from a plant’s leaves is known as ____________________. 51. C ...
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.