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REPRODUCTIVE BIOLOGY OF RUSCUS HYPOGLOSSUM L. IN
REPRODUCTIVE BIOLOGY OF RUSCUS HYPOGLOSSUM L. IN

... and belowground organs; a certain level of generative and vegetative reproduction), the majority of local populations seem relatively stable, while not expanding. We recorded fluctuations rather than distinct trends. This can be documented by the successive numbers of shoots recorded annually at the ...
luffa (loofah) sponge gourds
luffa (loofah) sponge gourds

... After the first killing frost, remaining gourds can be allowed to continue drying in the field or be brought inside to dry in a warm, well-ventilated area. Do not let dried gourds hang in wet weather for any length of time or the sponges will discolor. If gourds are mature when dried, the skins wil ...
Blondy Wintercreeper
Blondy Wintercreeper

... fine texture sets it apart from other landscape plants with less refined foliage. This shrub will require occasional maintenance and upkeep, and can be pruned at anytime. Gardeners should be aware of the following characteristic(s) that may warrant special consideration; ...
Fiddlewood
Fiddlewood

... especially 'Ohia gulch, and in Kihei. Fiddlewood can be found growing from near sea level in Lahaina to 3500 feet in Kula. The wetter areas have more potential for fiddlewood to reproduce, but fiddlewood is successfully spreading from a botanical garden in a very dry setting in Kihei to nearby Keali ...
PLANT DIVERSITY II
PLANT DIVERSITY II

... • Angiosperms - long tracheids - help transport water, support plant. • Flower specialized for reproduction. • Most angiosperms rely on pollination through animals; grasses - random chance. QuickTime™ and a d eco mpres sor are nee ded to s ee this picture . ...
Bryophytes
Bryophytes

... The word bryophyte is the collective term for mosses, hornworts and liverworts Bryology is the study of bryophytes. Includes the simplest and most primitive land plants. Plants lack true vascular system, hence called non-vascular plants. Terrestrial but need water to complete lifecycle, hence c ...
Organization in Plants and Animals
Organization in Plants and Animals

... living units. How do these different living units relate to each other? Where do body systems, like the digestive system, fit into these levels of organization? Organization in Animals In all living things, the cell is the smallest unit of life. Some organisms are unicellular. They are made of a sing ...
Rosa Chinensis f. Spontanea
Rosa Chinensis f. Spontanea

... Company, with trading posts on the Indian coast, notably at Calcutta, enabled garden plants be introduced, kept alive with some difficulty because of two crossings of the tropics and the long voyage round the Cape. The Chinese had cultivated roses both for ornament and medicine for over a thousand y ...
Talk-1
Talk-1

... There, in the Yele Nature Reserve, the speaker observed M. wilsonii subsp. wilsonii at the end of its flowering among sub-alpine forests. He then climbed a metalliferous mountain in the northern part of this region where iron ore is extracted from several mines. He there encountered two unknown spec ...
UVED Resource Plant Growth Architecture and Production
UVED Resource Plant Growth Architecture and Production

... GreenLab specificity From individual plant to crop level FSPM approaches show heavy reliance on production computation, since they use the plant structure as a biomass storing and transportation pathway. The main specificity of the GreenLab models lies in the fact that structure is only used as an o ...
alligator weed cuban bulrush, burhead sedge cattail
alligator weed cuban bulrush, burhead sedge cattail

... Stem: unbranched, hidden by leaves except when flowering, and, similar to the leaf stalk, constricted just below the first node Flowers: in a terminal spike which can have several hundred violet-blue or white flowers with yellow markings; two-lipped with six petals and six stamens of two sizes; each ...
Noxious Weeds To Be Aware Of
Noxious Weeds To Be Aware Of

... The Town of Wainwright, in co-operation with the Municipal District of Wainwright, would like to bring to your attention the presence of some common weeds that grow in our community. These weeds are classed as noxious and spread vigorously, posing a severe threat to the agricultural community. Pleas ...
Yuhania: a unique angiosperm from the Middle
Yuhania: a unique angiosperm from the Middle

... adaxial parenchyma and spongy parenchyma above the abaxial epidermis (Figures 3(h), and S5(e), (f)). Possible insect damage is seen on some leaves (Figure 3(j)). At least six aggregate fruits and two flowers have been seen physically connected with the fossil (Figures 2(a), (f)–(h), 4(a), (d), (i), ...
Name - Tacoma Community College
Name - Tacoma Community College

... chromosomes of same size & shape but different genetic origins (one from the “mom plant,, one from “dad”). Each member of a homologous pair has the same order and location of genes. However, the two chromosomes are not identical because they can have slightly different versions of the same gene. Mei ...
The Genomic Drive Hypothesis and Punctuated Evolutionary
The Genomic Drive Hypothesis and Punctuated Evolutionary

... which can sometimes be converted into useful new genes by other mutations. SINEs (especially Alu SINEs) are also thought to be typically activated in response to stresses on the host organism (Oliver & Greene 2009; Zeh et al. 2009). These waves of retrotransposition can therefore activate periods of ...
Developmental Studies in the Christmas Rose (Helleborus niger L.)
Developmental Studies in the Christmas Rose (Helleborus niger L.)

... The Christmas rose (Helleborus niger L.) is a herbaceous, winter-green, perennial native to Southern Europe, which is also widely grown as an ornamental. In mild winters, the flowers may indeed appear at Christmas time, resembling wild roses with respect to size and color (white to pink). Reproducti ...
the nursery - World Agroforestry Centre
the nursery - World Agroforestry Centre

... components such as site soil, forest soil, sand, well composted organic matter or certain materials like sawdust or vermiculite that may enhance the quality of the mixture. Characteristics of a good substrate A good nursery substrate has the following properties;  It is light in weight to facilitat ...
Lesson 4.5 Flower Power
Lesson 4.5 Flower Power

... flower as well as the terminology they will need. During Project 4.5.1 Flower Model, students will explore the parts of a flower and learn through a hands-on experience how the parts contribute to the overall function of a flower. Pollination and fertilization are introduced in this lesson and will ...
Giant Hogweed - North Frontenac
Giant Hogweed - North Frontenac

... on actively growing plants, followed with a subsequent summer application for missed plants or plants that have regrown. Since glyphosate is non-selective and removes only the green vegetation that it comes into contact with, new seedlings will often germinate and emerge after glyphosate has been ap ...
How to Use a Dichotomous Key: A Tutorial Featuring 10
How to Use a Dichotomous Key: A Tutorial Featuring 10

... describe identifiable characteristics associated with a tree’s leaves, bark, twigs, flowers, and/or fruits. While this makes the key more precise and concise, it can create a barrier for users who lack the experience to comprehend the specific terminology used. For the key included below, all taxono ...
Purple loosestrife
Purple loosestrife

... available. The native, less robust ...
Think Like a Scientist
Think Like a Scientist

... flower that forms around a seed. Pea pods, tomatoes, and apples are all fruits that we eat. A fruit protects the seed or seeds inside of it. A fruit also provides a way for the seeds to be scattered. For example, birds like to eat cherries. Inside each cherry is a single seed, which is protected by ...
Giant Hogweed
Giant Hogweed

... fuzzy – rather than coarse as on giant hogweed. Leaves are compound, up to 2.5 feet across, and contain three large, broad leaflets. Leaflets are deeply lobed with coarsely toothed margins. Stem leaves are smaller and their leaf stalks almost ...
young scientist work book class - 4
young scientist work book class - 4

... Long ears or short?  Which animals  have ears? Which animals have  hair on  their body?  1.4  PLANTS  Roots of plants  Do all plants need water to grow? Which part of the plant absorbs water from the soil? When you  ...
The Nonspecific Lipid Transfer Protein AtLtpI-4 Is
The Nonspecific Lipid Transfer Protein AtLtpI-4 Is

... Nonspecific lipid transfer proteins reversibly bind different types of lipid molecules in a hydrophobic cavity. They facilitate phospholipid transfer between membranes in vitro, play a role in cuticle and possibly in suberin formation, and might be involved in plant pathogen defense signaling. This s ...
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Plant evolutionary developmental biology



Evolutionary developmental biology (evo-devo) refers to the study of developmental programs and patterns from an evolutionary perspective. It seeks to understand the various influences shaping the form and nature of life on the planet. Evo-devo arose as a separate branch of science rather recently. An early sign of this occurred in 1999.Most of the synthesis in evo-devo has been in the field of animal evolution, one reason being the presence of elegant model systems like Drosophila melanogaster, C. elegans, zebrafish and Xenopus laevis. However, in the past couple of decades, a wealth of information on plant morphology, coupled with modern molecular techniques has helped shed light on the conserved and unique developmental patterns in the plant kingdom also.
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