Facultative mutualism between an herbivorous crab and a coralline
... crab Mithrar sculptus Lamarck. which commonly lives ...
... crab Mithrar sculptus Lamarck. which commonly lives ...
The place of the steppe marmot in steppe ecosystems of Ukraine: an
... suitable for foraging but especially the meadow vegetation on the wet places with chernozem soil. The relative abundance of favorable plants is here the best; vegetation period is the longest especially the leguminous plants with high protein content. Such plant communities are similar to alpine mea ...
... suitable for foraging but especially the meadow vegetation on the wet places with chernozem soil. The relative abundance of favorable plants is here the best; vegetation period is the longest especially the leguminous plants with high protein content. Such plant communities are similar to alpine mea ...
Woodlands - Landuse - Conservation Management Networks
... of this kind of information.) Have your students mark in or highlight 'local language' place names*, then have them locate and write the generally accepted meaning on the map/worksheet you have prepared. Elders from your Aboriginal community and members of your historical society may prove helpful s ...
... of this kind of information.) Have your students mark in or highlight 'local language' place names*, then have them locate and write the generally accepted meaning on the map/worksheet you have prepared. Elders from your Aboriginal community and members of your historical society may prove helpful s ...
The architecture of mutualistic networks minimizes competition and
... the indices A and P. When not otherwise stated, we will in the following only write down equations for plants. In the next section we analyze the fixed points and dynamical stability of the model, leaving for section 3 the interesting problem of how the effective competition limits the structural stab ...
... the indices A and P. When not otherwise stated, we will in the following only write down equations for plants. In the next section we analyze the fixed points and dynamical stability of the model, leaving for section 3 the interesting problem of how the effective competition limits the structural stab ...
Double Haploid Technique: In Soybean and Other Species
... Soybean originated in north eastern china and was domesticated about 1100 B.C. (Hymowitz, 1970). The major producing countries of soybean are United States of America, China, Brazil, and Argentina. Soybean seed contain about 40% protein and 20% oil on dry weight basis. Although soybean is a highly s ...
... Soybean originated in north eastern china and was domesticated about 1100 B.C. (Hymowitz, 1970). The major producing countries of soybean are United States of America, China, Brazil, and Argentina. Soybean seed contain about 40% protein and 20% oil on dry weight basis. Although soybean is a highly s ...
PESt MANAGEMENt GUidE
... The adults are 8.5-14.0 mm long and 3.1-3.4 mm wide. The body is narrow and elongate, cuneiform and metallic blue-green. The compound eyes are kidney-shaped. The head is flat and the vertex is shield-shaped; adult feed on the foliage.The mature larvae are 26-32 mm long and creamy-white. The body is ...
... The adults are 8.5-14.0 mm long and 3.1-3.4 mm wide. The body is narrow and elongate, cuneiform and metallic blue-green. The compound eyes are kidney-shaped. The head is flat and the vertex is shield-shaped; adult feed on the foliage.The mature larvae are 26-32 mm long and creamy-white. The body is ...
secondary succession in an experimentally fragmented
... Medium patches contain a total of barely half the number of quadrats of large and small patches and are less well-dispersed and are thus excluded from this study. We designated patches as ‘‘far’’ or ‘‘near’’ from the forest (similar to Cook et al. [2001, 2002]; see Fig. 1). The primary data describe ...
... Medium patches contain a total of barely half the number of quadrats of large and small patches and are less well-dispersed and are thus excluded from this study. We designated patches as ‘‘far’’ or ‘‘near’’ from the forest (similar to Cook et al. [2001, 2002]; see Fig. 1). The primary data describe ...
Common Name Scientific Name Leaf Bark Fruit Flower Size Wildlife
... light brown capsule slitting on 2-‐3 lines; 1-‐3 large shiny brown poisonous seeds ...
... light brown capsule slitting on 2-‐3 lines; 1-‐3 large shiny brown poisonous seeds ...
Methods. - Genetics
... roots’of another strain, being of the same age, grown a t the same time in the same soil,were smaller, more tender,thestripeslighterredand foliage smaller. A thirdtype showed roots and foliage similar tothe first-described, but the stripes were much lighter. Similar observations can be made on almos ...
... roots’of another strain, being of the same age, grown a t the same time in the same soil,were smaller, more tender,thestripeslighterredand foliage smaller. A thirdtype showed roots and foliage similar tothe first-described, but the stripes were much lighter. Similar observations can be made on almos ...
Differences in Forage-Acquisition and Fungal Enzyme Activity
... interspecific differences at the same site, which prompted us to conduct a comparative study across six sympatric leafcutting ant species in Central Panama. We show that foraging rates during the transition between dry and wet season differ about 60 fold between genera, but are relatively constant a ...
... interspecific differences at the same site, which prompted us to conduct a comparative study across six sympatric leafcutting ant species in Central Panama. We show that foraging rates during the transition between dry and wet season differ about 60 fold between genera, but are relatively constant a ...
The importance of invertebrate biodiversity
... all the plant communities present, but by their differential grazing of various plants strongly determine the plant species mix. Their seed and seedling eating habits are important in maintaining the integrity of communities by eliminating intruders which would usually arrive in very small numbers c ...
... all the plant communities present, but by their differential grazing of various plants strongly determine the plant species mix. Their seed and seedling eating habits are important in maintaining the integrity of communities by eliminating intruders which would usually arrive in very small numbers c ...
3.2 Plant Reproduction
... How many times does division of the nucleus and cytokinesis happen in meiosis? A one B two C three D four ...
... How many times does division of the nucleus and cytokinesis happen in meiosis? A one B two C three D four ...
THANK YOU! - Bayou Preservation Association
... mostly, if not completely, dominated by trees. • Plant densely with a substantial number of trees from seedling size to 15-gallon container size. Expect a moderate percentage of plant loss when seedlings are planted. • Keep in mind that native trees in woodlands are often capable of growing much clo ...
... mostly, if not completely, dominated by trees. • Plant densely with a substantial number of trees from seedling size to 15-gallon container size. Expect a moderate percentage of plant loss when seedlings are planted. • Keep in mind that native trees in woodlands are often capable of growing much clo ...
1 Trumpet and petals both the same shade of yellow (concolorous) 2
... 16. Flowers 36 mm diameter, petals brilliant sparkling white, leaves rush like trumpet funnel shaped, stamens slightly shorter than the trumpet (anthers included) N. cantabricus 16. Flowers smaller (27 mm diameter), leaves bigger (2mm wide not 1mm) and longer (to 35 cm, not 15cm), anthers exserted. ...
... 16. Flowers 36 mm diameter, petals brilliant sparkling white, leaves rush like trumpet funnel shaped, stamens slightly shorter than the trumpet (anthers included) N. cantabricus 16. Flowers smaller (27 mm diameter), leaves bigger (2mm wide not 1mm) and longer (to 35 cm, not 15cm), anthers exserted. ...
Gymnosperms and Guide - Visual Learning Systems
... flower, called the anther to the female stigma on the same plant or another plant. 84. Pollination can be carried out by the wind or by animals such as birds or insects. 85. In flowering plants, seeds develop in a structure called a fruit that is actually the mature ovary. 86. You Decide! Where are ...
... flower, called the anther to the female stigma on the same plant or another plant. 84. Pollination can be carried out by the wind or by animals such as birds or insects. 85. In flowering plants, seeds develop in a structure called a fruit that is actually the mature ovary. 86. You Decide! Where are ...
Salt Marshes
... Overgrazing – The historical decline in salt marshes has been dramatic. The principal cause for this decline is the drainage, or reclamation, of agricultural polders or pasture. Reclamation continues to threaten many salt marshes, and an estimated 50 per cent of the invertebrate fauna of marshes is ...
... Overgrazing – The historical decline in salt marshes has been dramatic. The principal cause for this decline is the drainage, or reclamation, of agricultural polders or pasture. Reclamation continues to threaten many salt marshes, and an estimated 50 per cent of the invertebrate fauna of marshes is ...
Plant Systematics Laboratory Manual
... instructor about the correct or preferred pronunciation of each name. Use one or more of three methods to remember names: i) learn the etymology of the genus and specific epithet names and mentally connect that meaning with the plant; ii) use a mnemonic device, involving a vivid image, to associate ...
... instructor about the correct or preferred pronunciation of each name. Use one or more of three methods to remember names: i) learn the etymology of the genus and specific epithet names and mentally connect that meaning with the plant; ii) use a mnemonic device, involving a vivid image, to associate ...
XPS DTDv4.0 BIO2
... suggests that, in our study, the influence of early germination on plant establishment was unrelated to climatic effects, and shows that the differences in the survival of plants growing from ingested and non-ingested seeds were not due to differences in the number of seeds germinating for each trea ...
... suggests that, in our study, the influence of early germination on plant establishment was unrelated to climatic effects, and shows that the differences in the survival of plants growing from ingested and non-ingested seeds were not due to differences in the number of seeds germinating for each trea ...
Fascinating Tree Facts
... can form small trees up to 10 metres tall. It will grow in almost any soil and is common in hedges, woodland and scrub across the UK. 2. Blackthorn is distinctive in being one of the earliest flowering shrubs and bearing a profusion of white flowers on bare, ‘black’ stems; the leaves emerging later. ...
... can form small trees up to 10 metres tall. It will grow in almost any soil and is common in hedges, woodland and scrub across the UK. 2. Blackthorn is distinctive in being one of the earliest flowering shrubs and bearing a profusion of white flowers on bare, ‘black’ stems; the leaves emerging later. ...
Thrips spp
... The life cycle of a thrip is unique and fast. Usually eggs are laid into incisions in the epidermis of the leaves and stems of young plants. Eggs look white and hatch within 4 to 10 days. Hatching young will immediately begin suck sap and fluids containing nutrition. Larvae as well as the adult inse ...
... The life cycle of a thrip is unique and fast. Usually eggs are laid into incisions in the epidermis of the leaves and stems of young plants. Eggs look white and hatch within 4 to 10 days. Hatching young will immediately begin suck sap and fluids containing nutrition. Larvae as well as the adult inse ...
eucalyptus porosa grassy woodlands
... It is well established and understood that feral herbivores, particularly rabbits, are a threat to native vegetation. They have the capacity to completely remove certain native species from a location, especially when combined with the pressures of stock grazing and native herbivores such as kangaro ...
... It is well established and understood that feral herbivores, particularly rabbits, are a threat to native vegetation. They have the capacity to completely remove certain native species from a location, especially when combined with the pressures of stock grazing and native herbivores such as kangaro ...
Dof5.6/HCA2, a Dof Transcription Factor Gene, Regulates
... phenotypes, we genotyped a T3 population of the hca2 mutant. Among 399 T3 plants, 82 were wild type without the T-DNA insertion, 98 were homozygous for the T-DNA insertion, and 219 were heterozygous for the T-DNA insertion. All the plants homozygous for the T-DNA insertion displayed severe vascular ...
... phenotypes, we genotyped a T3 population of the hca2 mutant. Among 399 T3 plants, 82 were wild type without the T-DNA insertion, 98 were homozygous for the T-DNA insertion, and 219 were heterozygous for the T-DNA insertion. All the plants homozygous for the T-DNA insertion displayed severe vascular ...
Vegetable Crops – Lesson 2
... Cultural Information All are considered to be cool-season, hardy crops but grow in many climates Most are frost tolerant during early growth, less so during vegetative growth and maturation Most species are easy to produce Most bulbing species can be stored without sophisticated facilities ...
... Cultural Information All are considered to be cool-season, hardy crops but grow in many climates Most are frost tolerant during early growth, less so during vegetative growth and maturation Most species are easy to produce Most bulbing species can be stored without sophisticated facilities ...
YAMAGAMI`S NURSERY CATALOGUE of Roses for 2007
... citrus fragrance fills the air around them. Plants are vigorous, yet contained at 3-4'. Disease resistant. In my garden, it’s the first rose to bloom and it blooms continuously all season. Abraham Darby (1985) English (Austin): Bush This unique English rose bears large, deeply cupped, peachy-pink bl ...
... citrus fragrance fills the air around them. Plants are vigorous, yet contained at 3-4'. Disease resistant. In my garden, it’s the first rose to bloom and it blooms continuously all season. Abraham Darby (1985) English (Austin): Bush This unique English rose bears large, deeply cupped, peachy-pink bl ...
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.