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Lecture 1 Thursday Jan. 4, 2001
Lecture 1 Thursday Jan. 4, 2001

... represented in this 16 MYA forest. Some are still found in Western North America (WNA); others in ENA or Asia. ...
Effects of Plant Size, Temperature, and Light Intensity on Flowering
Effects of Plant Size, Temperature, and Light Intensity on Flowering

... even though information on the effect of plant size on flowering characteristics is still scarce for current genotypes. Temperature constantly higher than 26∘ C promotes the vegetative growth and inhibits flower transition in Phalaenopsis, while reduction of temperatures below 26∘ C, especially duri ...
Document
Document

... c. Absorptive structures called rhizoids; “leaflike” blades/leaves d. Typically separate male and female gametophytic plants; sperm must swim through a thin film of water to fertilize the egg; a diploid zygote forms and grows into a mature moss sporophyte; spores will be released from the sporophyte ...
VCPS Dec05 Journal No 78 - Victorian Carnivorous Plant Society
VCPS Dec05 Journal No 78 - Victorian Carnivorous Plant Society

... flowers filling the open areas. This was the first time I had seen Utricularia dichotoma growing in the Anglesea area. Most surprising was the time of flowering. Most other populations of U. dichotoma in lowland areas of Victoria had finished flowering long ago whereas these had only just begun. The ...
Watercress (Nasturtium officinale L.)
Watercress (Nasturtium officinale L.)

... The root are thin and fibrous. Watercress, which has a peppery taste with high concentrations of vitamins and minerals, has been used in salads since at least Roman times. In 1750 it was grown commercially in Germany. It is still used in salads as well as in sandwiches, soups and oriental stirfry di ...
Zigadenus elegans (mountain death camas)
Zigadenus elegans (mountain death camas)

... and flower parts often in threes and sixes. The plant is from six to 28 inches in height with mostly basal leaves, although an occasional leaf may occur on the unbranched stem. The flowers are arranged in racemes and are greenish-white in color with six stamens and three separate styles. The styles ...
Chapter Genomes and their Evolution21
Chapter Genomes and their Evolution21

... Apical meristems are the tissues responsible for a plant’s continual growth and formation of new organs. Different cell types result from differential gene expression in cells with the same DNA. Many experiments support the conclusion that nearly all the cells of an organism have genomic equivalence ...
Canada Thistle | Prohibited Noxious Weeds
Canada Thistle | Prohibited Noxious Weeds

... expert for assistance and recommendations. There are several businesses throughout MN with state-certified herbicide applicators that can be hired to perform chemical applications for Canada thistle and other noxious weed species. Spring and late fall herbicide applications have been shown to produc ...
Firecracker Penstemon - Arizona
Firecracker Penstemon - Arizona

... southwest desert mountains. Firecracker Penstemon, This Penstemon sets seed readily, although volunteers are not so common unless soil and weather conditions are just right. Pollination is by hummingbirds, but hawkmoths, bumble bees, and carpenter bees are also attracted to it. RECOMMENDED USE: Acce ...
Lesquerella navajoensis O`Kane
Lesquerella navajoensis O`Kane

... densely covered with overlapping stellate trichomes; leaves entire, linear-oblanceolate, tapering to base, 3-8(13) mm long, 0.7 – 1.4 mm wide. Flowers and fruits in dense few-flowered subcorymbose racemes at apexof flowering stems, not or barely exceeding the leaves. Petals 5.2 – 6.5 mm long, spatul ...
Chrysanthemums
Chrysanthemums

... High light intensity Short days for flowers Long days for vegetative growth Night interuption is used to create long days 10 fc of light from 10pm-2am Short days can be created by pulling a black cloth from 5pm-8am ...
Plant Structure and Growth
Plant Structure and Growth

... thickness of the cell wall. 1. Parenchyma (soft tissue) 2. Collenchyma (glue tissue) 3. Sclerenchyma (hard tissue) ...
Bryophytes
Bryophytes

... “Bryophytes are characterized by an alternation of heteromorphic generations with the haploid generation (gametophyte) being the dominant phase of the life cycle,” (Etterson 2009). Simply refered to as “alternation of generations.” ...
flower meristem termination. - École normale supérieure de Lyon
flower meristem termination. - École normale supérieure de Lyon

... flower determinate, with a fixed number of whorls and organs per whorl. No more floral organs are produced after the carpels, which are congenitally fused, forming the placenta at their junction, where ovules develop (Figs. 1A and 2A). A similar disruption of stem cell maintenance is seen in most an ...
We would soon notice if our woodlands lost their flowers. Along with
We would soon notice if our woodlands lost their flowers. Along with

... resemblance to the Dead-Nettle (it is in the same family), with leaves that are opposite each other on a square stem. It is found on many of the path edges in Brasenose Wood. SHOTOVER HILL The woodland on Shotover Hill is quite different to that of Brasenose Wood. It is much less mature (even though ...
plant diversity i: the colonization of land outline
plant diversity i: the colonization of land outline

... Plants have developed structural specializations in order to extract the resources needed for photosynthesis (water, minerals, carbon dioxide, light) from the terrestrial environment (above and below ground). • In most plants, gas exchange occurs via stomata, special pores on the surfaces of leaves ...
8 Table 3. Florida Native Landscape Plants for the Treasure Coast
8 Table 3. Florida Native Landscape Plants for the Treasure Coast

... can be trimmed to form a thick dense hedge; 40-50 feet tall dark green, shiny leaves with contrasting lighter 5-10 feet wide venation; strong dense wood; salt and drought tolerant; also tolerant of wet conditions. ...
Snyder
Snyder

... • Starthistle in nursery stock • Not Ranked in AK – Hot, dry, light-intensive areas – Adapted to monopolize soil moisture – Seedlings survive extended frost, mature plants not frost tolerant ...
Pest Factsheet -Bacteria pdf 7 MB
Pest Factsheet -Bacteria pdf 7 MB

... Bacterial diseases are difficult to control with pesticides. Copper fungicides may assist in protecting healthy plants provided only very early symptoms of disease are present. There are currently no systemic chemical treatments registered for the control of bacterial plant pathogens in Australia. T ...
Prunus x yedoensis Yoshino Cherry
Prunus x yedoensis Yoshino Cherry

... Aphids cause distortion of new growth, deposits of honeydew, and sooty mold. Borers attack flowering cherries under stress. Keep trees healthy with regular fertilizer applications. Scales of several types infest Prunus. Horticultural oil can be used to help control overwintering stages. Spider mites ...
Trifurcatia flabellata n. gen. n. sp., a putative monocotyledon
Trifurcatia flabellata n. gen. n. sp., a putative monocotyledon

... Location and geological setting The material for this study was recovered from one of the sedimentary basins, the Araripe Bas h , of north-eastern Brazil, that were formed in the northern Gondwanan realm by continental rifting and spreading of the Atlantic Ocean. The sequence contains several hundre ...
D.D. Blanchard Magnolia
D.D. Blanchard Magnolia

... summer. It has dark green foliage with brown undersides. The large glossy pointy leaves remain dark green through the winter. The fruits are red pods displayed from early to late fall. The furrowed gray bark is not particularly outstanding. ...
Plants
Plants

... combines the effects of solute concentration and pressure • Water potential determines the direction of movement of water • Water flows from regions of higher water potential to regions of lower water ...
Washingtonia robusta H. Wendl., MEXICAN FAN PALM, SONORAN
Washingtonia robusta H. Wendl., MEXICAN FAN PALM, SONORAN

... Leaves: helically alternate, regularly pleated from a short, stout rachis (costapalmate), deeply palmately split, long-petiolate with an encircling leaf sheath; sheath to 550 mm wide (= stem circumference when leaf developed), reddish brown, fibrous, tapered to petiole, blade splitting from midpoint ...
Pachypodium enigmaticum
Pachypodium enigmaticum

... The widespread and morphologically variable P. densiflorum is characterized by flowers with exserted stamens and a short corolla tube. Flower colour is highly variable, from yellow in the northern populations, orange in the central area of Itremo and again yellow towards the southern limit, around A ...
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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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