Discriminating trait-convergence and trait
... grassland experimental plots under different nitrogen and grazing levels, and another in sapling communities colonizing Araucaria forest patches of increasing size in a forest-grassland mosaic. In these cases, depending on the traits considered, we found strong evidence of either TCAP or TDAP, or bo ...
... grassland experimental plots under different nitrogen and grazing levels, and another in sapling communities colonizing Araucaria forest patches of increasing size in a forest-grassland mosaic. In these cases, depending on the traits considered, we found strong evidence of either TCAP or TDAP, or bo ...
`Pre-dispersal losses and dispersal of seeds in the Desert Biome
... It would appear that the relationship between plants and animals in terms of seed dispersal is a co-evolutionary one, but the relationship seems to be unbalanced, and thus still evolving towards a stable state (Fenner & Thompson, 2005). However, some relationships do seem to exist between animal siz ...
... It would appear that the relationship between plants and animals in terms of seed dispersal is a co-evolutionary one, but the relationship seems to be unbalanced, and thus still evolving towards a stable state (Fenner & Thompson, 2005). However, some relationships do seem to exist between animal siz ...
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... It showed, in addition, that Phyllobolus was not monophyletic and that one of its species, P. splendens (= Mesembryanthemum splendens), was much more closely related to the Aptenia- and Sceletium-groups than to the remainder of Phyllobolus (Klak et al. 2007). Klak et al. (2007) found that there were ...
... It showed, in addition, that Phyllobolus was not monophyletic and that one of its species, P. splendens (= Mesembryanthemum splendens), was much more closely related to the Aptenia- and Sceletium-groups than to the remainder of Phyllobolus (Klak et al. 2007). Klak et al. (2007) found that there were ...
The occurrence of Alternaria species on cabbage in Iran
... the studied isolates, 8 species viz. Alternaria arbusti, A. brassicicola, A. destruens, A. infectoria, A. perangusta, A. tenuissima, A. turkisafria and A. vaccinii were identified. Alternaria tenuissima with 53 isolates, A. brassicicola with 38 isolates and A. destruens with 29 isolates had respecti ...
... the studied isolates, 8 species viz. Alternaria arbusti, A. brassicicola, A. destruens, A. infectoria, A. perangusta, A. tenuissima, A. turkisafria and A. vaccinii were identified. Alternaria tenuissima with 53 isolates, A. brassicicola with 38 isolates and A. destruens with 29 isolates had respecti ...
a new exotic species in florida, the bloodsucker lizard, calotes
... not have been neonates, because neonates in India typically measure 25–28 mm SVL (Radder et al., 2001). However, all were collected within 10 m of each other, suggesting that they may not have dispersed far since hatching from a single clutch; no other Calotes versicolor were observed while searchin ...
... not have been neonates, because neonates in India typically measure 25–28 mm SVL (Radder et al., 2001). However, all were collected within 10 m of each other, suggesting that they may not have dispersed far since hatching from a single clutch; no other Calotes versicolor were observed while searchin ...
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... butterfly–ant symbiosis. While most plant–ant interactions have been regarded from the plant point of view (adaptation, chemical signaling, and positive or negative balance are mostly referred to the plant), butterfly–ant associations are primarily based on the impact they produce on ants. Myrmecoph ...
... butterfly–ant symbiosis. While most plant–ant interactions have been regarded from the plant point of view (adaptation, chemical signaling, and positive or negative balance are mostly referred to the plant), butterfly–ant associations are primarily based on the impact they produce on ants. Myrmecoph ...
local seed library - Greater Victoria Public Library
... Plant seeds 5 mm – 1 cm deep, spacing loose leaf varieties to 20-25 cm between plants, heading varieties 30 cm. If planted in rows, provide 45 – 90 cm between rows. For seed saving, it is important to plant your lettuce in the spring so that it has 3-4 months of good growing weather to produce matur ...
... Plant seeds 5 mm – 1 cm deep, spacing loose leaf varieties to 20-25 cm between plants, heading varieties 30 cm. If planted in rows, provide 45 – 90 cm between rows. For seed saving, it is important to plant your lettuce in the spring so that it has 3-4 months of good growing weather to produce matur ...
REV_ISS_WEB_JPE_12709_53-6 1823..1830
... was coppiced, while the rest of the stand was retained as a refuge (treatment). The stand was thus divided into two parts, where the retained four-year-old stems formed one single coherent refuge which was harvested with a two or three-year lag from the rest of the stand. In the remaining eight stan ...
... was coppiced, while the rest of the stand was retained as a refuge (treatment). The stand was thus divided into two parts, where the retained four-year-old stems formed one single coherent refuge which was harvested with a two or three-year lag from the rest of the stand. In the remaining eight stan ...
Ethnobotanical plant uses in the KwaNibela Peninsula, St Lucia
... literature, prior to this study (Corrigan, 2009). The fruits of E. delagoense are an important local medicine for throat and respiratory ailments in infants. The local cleaning ritual of sangomas involving P. verrucosa roots was not known before. It may be valuable to further explore the use of T. n ...
... literature, prior to this study (Corrigan, 2009). The fruits of E. delagoense are an important local medicine for throat and respiratory ailments in infants. The local cleaning ritual of sangomas involving P. verrucosa roots was not known before. It may be valuable to further explore the use of T. n ...
Distinct Patterns of Expression But Similar Biochemical Properties of
... We measured methyltransferase activity in corn, rice, and carrot seeds, seedlings, and young plants. Activity levels were first measured in the dry seeds and imbibed seeds as described in “Materials and Methods.” Seeds were then sown in soil and allowed to germinate. As the seedling emerged and the ...
... We measured methyltransferase activity in corn, rice, and carrot seeds, seedlings, and young plants. Activity levels were first measured in the dry seeds and imbibed seeds as described in “Materials and Methods.” Seeds were then sown in soil and allowed to germinate. As the seedling emerged and the ...
Int. J. Plant - Olson lab welcome page
... dry habitats of the Old World Tropics. Two species are found in Madagascar, one in southwestern Africa, and three in southern and western Asia, and the other seven species are endemic to the Horn of Africa. ...
... dry habitats of the Old World Tropics. Two species are found in Madagascar, one in southwestern Africa, and three in southern and western Asia, and the other seven species are endemic to the Horn of Africa. ...
safe movement of coconut germplasm
... (ii) from areas where diseases of quarantine concern are present only when embryo culture is not possible, and as long as they are germinated in quarantine. Seednuts should never be moved directly from areas where non-cultivable mollicutes or Phytomonas occur, to areas not affected by these pathogen ...
... (ii) from areas where diseases of quarantine concern are present only when embryo culture is not possible, and as long as they are germinated in quarantine. Seednuts should never be moved directly from areas where non-cultivable mollicutes or Phytomonas occur, to areas not affected by these pathogen ...
Heritable Characters of Maize II.-Pistillate Flowered Maize Plants
... of having had any staminate flowers. It was ap~rently a wholly pistillate inflorescence, though tassel-like in form . This freak specimen came into pos. session of the writer. and seeds were planted at the Nebraska Experiment Station in the spring of 1914. All the resulting plants had normal tassels ...
... of having had any staminate flowers. It was ap~rently a wholly pistillate inflorescence, though tassel-like in form . This freak specimen came into pos. session of the writer. and seeds were planted at the Nebraska Experiment Station in the spring of 1914. All the resulting plants had normal tassels ...
NINE NEW SPECIES OF BEGONIA (BEGONIACEAE) FROM
... agriculture. This also holds true for the area surrounding the forest patch in which Begonia comestibilis was collected. The known distribution of this species falls outside the Lompobatang Protected Forest (IUCN category VI). Although all available Begonia specimens from A, B, BM, BO, CEB, E, K, L, ...
... agriculture. This also holds true for the area surrounding the forest patch in which Begonia comestibilis was collected. The known distribution of this species falls outside the Lompobatang Protected Forest (IUCN category VI). Although all available Begonia specimens from A, B, BM, BO, CEB, E, K, L, ...
Inside this issue - Philippine Plant Variety Protection Office
... Ang Bonito F1 ay isang uri ng native ampalaya hybrid na may napakagandang bulas ng halaman at nagbibigay ng napakataas na ani. Maikukumpara ito sa open pollinated na variety na ginagamit ng mga magkakasala na kilala bilang “Ilocos native OP”. Ngunit ang Bonito F1 ay naiiba sa “Ilocos native OP” dahi ...
... Ang Bonito F1 ay isang uri ng native ampalaya hybrid na may napakagandang bulas ng halaman at nagbibigay ng napakataas na ani. Maikukumpara ito sa open pollinated na variety na ginagamit ng mga magkakasala na kilala bilang “Ilocos native OP”. Ngunit ang Bonito F1 ay naiiba sa “Ilocos native OP” dahi ...
Australian Society for Kangaroos - Commissioner for Sustainability
... strategies to address the grasslands habitat and all its species. We must address this severely compromised habitat with a holistic, entire ecosystem strategy that takes into account the welfare of all native species. It is cruel and unethical to target one species as the blame for the severe disrup ...
... strategies to address the grasslands habitat and all its species. We must address this severely compromised habitat with a holistic, entire ecosystem strategy that takes into account the welfare of all native species. It is cruel and unethical to target one species as the blame for the severe disrup ...
Colorado Insect of Interest
... plantings; some developing late in the season may winter within seed pods, emerging as adults the following season. In spring the adults move to growing hollyhock plants where they chew buds, tender stems and emerging leaves. As the leaves unravel and emerge they have a “shotholed” appearance of num ...
... plantings; some developing late in the season may winter within seed pods, emerging as adults the following season. In spring the adults move to growing hollyhock plants where they chew buds, tender stems and emerging leaves. As the leaves unravel and emerge they have a “shotholed” appearance of num ...
colorado fourteeners initiative 2007 rare plant
... target species. This technique leads to a relatively complete survey of the trail corridor. Survey intensity is high due to the rarity of many of the target species and the length of time for recovery from impacts in the alpine zone. When populations of target species were identified the trail was r ...
... target species. This technique leads to a relatively complete survey of the trail corridor. Survey intensity is high due to the rarity of many of the target species and the length of time for recovery from impacts in the alpine zone. When populations of target species were identified the trail was r ...
COSEWIC Assessment and Status Report on the Eastern Mountain
... documented but is probably limited to a few years based on other Geum species. Seeds are easily germinated in cultivation following cold treatment. Vegetative reproduction occurs by stout rhizomes that produce new rosettes a short distance from the parent plant. Plants appear long-lived and slow to ...
... documented but is probably limited to a few years based on other Geum species. Seeds are easily germinated in cultivation following cold treatment. Vegetative reproduction occurs by stout rhizomes that produce new rosettes a short distance from the parent plant. Plants appear long-lived and slow to ...
as a PDF
... WHO has distinct herbal drugs as complete, labeled medicinal products that have vigorous ingredients, aerial or secretive parts of the plant or other plant material or combination3. These are the oldest form of healthcare known to mankind and is a chief constituent in Ayurvedic, Homeopathic, Naturop ...
... WHO has distinct herbal drugs as complete, labeled medicinal products that have vigorous ingredients, aerial or secretive parts of the plant or other plant material or combination3. These are the oldest form of healthcare known to mankind and is a chief constituent in Ayurvedic, Homeopathic, Naturop ...
What is Wheat? spaghetti, pizza, pet foods, soap,
... in September and harvested the following summer. Spring wheat is planted in April or May and is harvested in August or September. Wheat starts as a seed and begins to grow when there is enough moisture in the soil. The first signs of growth are tiny root hairs that stretch down into the soil while a ...
... in September and harvested the following summer. Spring wheat is planted in April or May and is harvested in August or September. Wheat starts as a seed and begins to grow when there is enough moisture in the soil. The first signs of growth are tiny root hairs that stretch down into the soil while a ...
What is Wheat? - Illinois Ag in the Classroom
... in September and harvested the following summer. Spring wheat is planted in April or May and is harvested in August or September. Wheat starts as a seed and begins to grow when there is enough moisture in the soil. The first signs of growth are tiny root hairs that stretch down into the soil while a ...
... in September and harvested the following summer. Spring wheat is planted in April or May and is harvested in August or September. Wheat starts as a seed and begins to grow when there is enough moisture in the soil. The first signs of growth are tiny root hairs that stretch down into the soil while a ...
Introduction to California Plant Families 8–10 August 2014
... e. cauline leaves (stem, whorled) f. stem ...
... e. cauline leaves (stem, whorled) f. stem ...
southern Yunnan, China - Universität Hohenheim
... natural succession leading to secondary forests. Such habitats may represent a matrix separating relatively intact plots of undisturbed old‐growth forest, but the current knowledge of the value of such matrix habitats for biodiversity conservation is still limited. Existing ...
... natural succession leading to secondary forests. Such habitats may represent a matrix separating relatively intact plots of undisturbed old‐growth forest, but the current knowledge of the value of such matrix habitats for biodiversity conservation is still limited. Existing ...
Hoary Alyssum - Diagnostic Services
... branches near the top. Basal leaves are hairy, oblong and hoary alyssum in North America is across southern up to 3 inches long with smooth to slightly wavy margins Canada from coast to coast and south to Virginia, and long stalks. Stem leaves are similar but smaller and Tennessee, New Mexico and Ne ...
... branches near the top. Basal leaves are hairy, oblong and hoary alyssum in North America is across southern up to 3 inches long with smooth to slightly wavy margins Canada from coast to coast and south to Virginia, and long stalks. Stem leaves are similar but smaller and Tennessee, New Mexico and Ne ...
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.