Appendix 2 - City of Stirling
... Taxa which have been adequately searched for and are deemed to be in the wild either rare, in danger of extinction, or otherwise in need of special protection, and have been gazetted as such. Priority One - Poorly known Taxa Taxa which are known from one or a few (generally <5) populations which are ...
... Taxa which have been adequately searched for and are deemed to be in the wild either rare, in danger of extinction, or otherwise in need of special protection, and have been gazetted as such. Priority One - Poorly known Taxa Taxa which are known from one or a few (generally <5) populations which are ...
tive structures) or than characters whose pattern is impressed on
... generally to indicate any condition where there is lack of plasticity. Currently the term homeostasis is widely used in many contexts. In the sense of Cannon (1932) it is the tendency for the characteristics of a physiological or morphological system to be held constant. Plasticity of a character ca ...
... generally to indicate any condition where there is lack of plasticity. Currently the term homeostasis is widely used in many contexts. In the sense of Cannon (1932) it is the tendency for the characteristics of a physiological or morphological system to be held constant. Plasticity of a character ca ...
the orchidPhile - Massachusetts Orchid Society
... BS = Blooming size (should flower in season – many have already flowered once !) NBS = Near blooming size (1-2 years to flowering) ...
... BS = Blooming size (should flower in season – many have already flowered once !) NBS = Near blooming size (1-2 years to flowering) ...
soybeans - Australian Oilseeds Federation
... Rhizobia can not survive in acidic soils (below pH 6). Lime pelleting can provide some protection for the inoculum under acidic conditions. ...
... Rhizobia can not survive in acidic soils (below pH 6). Lime pelleting can provide some protection for the inoculum under acidic conditions. ...
Document
... In conventional methods, orchids are propagated by vegetative methods and seed germination. Vegetative propagation of orchids through clumps division, bulbs or cutting has advantages of producing genetically identical plants and blossom quickly than plants from seed, but it is difficult to obtain th ...
... In conventional methods, orchids are propagated by vegetative methods and seed germination. Vegetative propagation of orchids through clumps division, bulbs or cutting has advantages of producing genetically identical plants and blossom quickly than plants from seed, but it is difficult to obtain th ...
The Biology and Ecology of Carnations November 2006
... Carnations are exotic to Australia but have been grown commercially as a flower crop since 1954. In 2006, the carnation industry produced approximately 140 million cut-flowers per annum across a total of 100 ha in Victoria, South Australia, Western Australia, and New South Wales. Victoria is the lar ...
... Carnations are exotic to Australia but have been grown commercially as a flower crop since 1954. In 2006, the carnation industry produced approximately 140 million cut-flowers per annum across a total of 100 ha in Victoria, South Australia, Western Australia, and New South Wales. Victoria is the lar ...
Heritage Seed Library
... variety produces attractive red stems and long, tapered roots weighing up to 1½kg if allowed to grow on. Even at Beetroot Dobbie's Purple this tremendous size the roots do not become woody. Beets have a sweet flavour, some having lighter rings when cut across. The roots can be cut prior to cooking w ...
... variety produces attractive red stems and long, tapered roots weighing up to 1½kg if allowed to grow on. Even at Beetroot Dobbie's Purple this tremendous size the roots do not become woody. Beets have a sweet flavour, some having lighter rings when cut across. The roots can be cut prior to cooking w ...
PDF - Open Access Agricultural Journals
... century (Australia, New Zealand, Canada), there is a lack of studies dealing with environmental risks connected with GM pea growing (P������� et al. 2002). Hypothetically, the main risk may consist in unintended pollen transfer from GM peas to wild relatives (taxonomically related species) or commer ...
... century (Australia, New Zealand, Canada), there is a lack of studies dealing with environmental risks connected with GM pea growing (P������� et al. 2002). Hypothetically, the main risk may consist in unintended pollen transfer from GM peas to wild relatives (taxonomically related species) or commer ...
Alfalfa Germination and Growth (A3681)
... planting in well-drained soils can do the same. • Ensure that there are adequate amounts of Rhizobium in the soil. Rhizobium bacteria may not be present if alfalfa has not been grown recently in the field or if soil pH is low. Once pH is corrected, use preinoculated alfalfa seed or inoculate the se ...
... planting in well-drained soils can do the same. • Ensure that there are adequate amounts of Rhizobium in the soil. Rhizobium bacteria may not be present if alfalfa has not been grown recently in the field or if soil pH is low. Once pH is corrected, use preinoculated alfalfa seed or inoculate the se ...
Module I: About Chili Pepper
... Maximum total dry weight of the plant reaches at the physiological maturity. Uptake of nutrients also mostly cease at this stage. So, if there are problems like bird damage etc. it is advantageous to harvest the crop at this stage. As the seed moisture at this stage will be around 25 to 35%, proper ...
... Maximum total dry weight of the plant reaches at the physiological maturity. Uptake of nutrients also mostly cease at this stage. So, if there are problems like bird damage etc. it is advantageous to harvest the crop at this stage. As the seed moisture at this stage will be around 25 to 35%, proper ...
Knapweeds
... 1. Awareness – People have been the major cause of the spread of knapweeds (i.e. clothing, vehicles). Informing the public of knapweeds will increase awareness of the threats of these weeds. Becoming aware and alerting others to the problem will encourage quick and direct action to prevent further i ...
... 1. Awareness – People have been the major cause of the spread of knapweeds (i.e. clothing, vehicles). Informing the public of knapweeds will increase awareness of the threats of these weeds. Becoming aware and alerting others to the problem will encourage quick and direct action to prevent further i ...
Broadleaf - Kelly Green Lawn Care
... which has a low mat-forming growth habit. The leaves of birdsfoot trefoil alternate on the stems, forming in a trifoliolate pattern, but containing 2 leaf lets at the base of the leaf. The leaves are oblanceolate shape and usually have smooth edges. The stems of birdsfoot trefoil are square at the t ...
... which has a low mat-forming growth habit. The leaves of birdsfoot trefoil alternate on the stems, forming in a trifoliolate pattern, but containing 2 leaf lets at the base of the leaf. The leaves are oblanceolate shape and usually have smooth edges. The stems of birdsfoot trefoil are square at the t ...
white clover Trifolium repens L. - Alaska Center for Conservation
... sexually by seeds and vegetatively by creeping stems that root at the nodes. It is self-incompatible and is cross pollinated by insects. Plants produce a large number of seeds. Seeds can remain viable for 30 years. Role of disturbance in establishment: In Alaska, white clover grows in recently distu ...
... sexually by seeds and vegetatively by creeping stems that root at the nodes. It is self-incompatible and is cross pollinated by insects. Plants produce a large number of seeds. Seeds can remain viable for 30 years. Role of disturbance in establishment: In Alaska, white clover grows in recently distu ...
How do bryophytes govern generative recruitment of vascular plants?
... seedlings are more sensitive to bryophyte influence, positive as well as negative, than the established vascular vegetation (Spackova et al., 1998), because of their great dependence on microsite conditions (Eriksson & Ehrlen, 1992; Steijlen et al., 1995). Sparse data suggest that distinct bryophyte ...
... seedlings are more sensitive to bryophyte influence, positive as well as negative, than the established vascular vegetation (Spackova et al., 1998), because of their great dependence on microsite conditions (Eriksson & Ehrlen, 1992; Steijlen et al., 1995). Sparse data suggest that distinct bryophyte ...
Variable cotyledon numbers in Mammillaria beneckei
... As most plants have one or two cotyledons, they will use the Fibonacci series in their spiral phyllotaxy, as their starting position will always be 1 or 2. If a plant would have three cotyledons, it will simply skip the 1+2, and start with 3, going to 3+5, right into the Fibonacci series. If a plant ...
... As most plants have one or two cotyledons, they will use the Fibonacci series in their spiral phyllotaxy, as their starting position will always be 1 or 2. If a plant would have three cotyledons, it will simply skip the 1+2, and start with 3, going to 3+5, right into the Fibonacci series. If a plant ...
by wympher langstang - NEHU Institutional Repository
... psilate. The apocolpial exine is composed of ektexine and endexine. Sexine is thick, endexine is very thin. The septum is thick. Intine is almost evenly thick around the pollen tetrad, but sometimes comparatively thicker near the colpus region and showed low electron density than the endexine at bo ...
... psilate. The apocolpial exine is composed of ektexine and endexine. Sexine is thick, endexine is very thin. The septum is thick. Intine is almost evenly thick around the pollen tetrad, but sometimes comparatively thicker near the colpus region and showed low electron density than the endexine at bo ...
Scotch Broom - OSU Extension Catalog
... Pacific Northwest Extension publications are produced cooperatively by the three Pacific Northwest Land-Grant universities: Oregon State University, Washington State University, and the University of Idaho. Similar crops, climate, and topography create a natural geographic unit that crosses state li ...
... Pacific Northwest Extension publications are produced cooperatively by the three Pacific Northwest Land-Grant universities: Oregon State University, Washington State University, and the University of Idaho. Similar crops, climate, and topography create a natural geographic unit that crosses state li ...
Natural and human-induced dynamics in plant–animal mutualistic
... type of rewarding resource offered by plants (Holland & DeAngelis 2010). In many cases these resources represent food items (e.g., fruit pulp, pollen, or nectar; Bascompte & Jordano 2013). The mutualistic service provided by animals, in turn, is directly linked to their foraging and movement behavio ...
... type of rewarding resource offered by plants (Holland & DeAngelis 2010). In many cases these resources represent food items (e.g., fruit pulp, pollen, or nectar; Bascompte & Jordano 2013). The mutualistic service provided by animals, in turn, is directly linked to their foraging and movement behavio ...
fires, ecological effects of
... in fire-prone forests, many conifers do not sprout and a few eucalypts are also killed by fire. Nonsprouting species are particularly prone to local extinction if recruitment fails after burning. Grasses are among the most fire resistant of all plant growth forms. The buds of new shoots are insulated b ...
... in fire-prone forests, many conifers do not sprout and a few eucalypts are also killed by fire. Nonsprouting species are particularly prone to local extinction if recruitment fails after burning. Grasses are among the most fire resistant of all plant growth forms. The buds of new shoots are insulated b ...
Plant Guide TALL BUTTERCUP Ranunculus acris
... buttercup growth and reproduction by reducing competitive perennial plants. Therefore, tillage has the potential to spread tall buttercup and is not recommended unless integrated with herbicide management and followed by revegetation with desired, competitive plants. Fertilization: Fertilizer applic ...
... buttercup growth and reproduction by reducing competitive perennial plants. Therefore, tillage has the potential to spread tall buttercup and is not recommended unless integrated with herbicide management and followed by revegetation with desired, competitive plants. Fertilization: Fertilizer applic ...
Smilax herbacea L. - CLIMBERS
... with S. lasioneura. There are 6 other species of Smilax in Michigan: Smilax ecirrhata, Smilax hispida, Smilax illinoensis, Smilax lasioneura, Smilax pulverulenta, and Smilax rotundifolia. Smilax is the sole genus in the Smilacaceae. Ethnobotanical Uses: S. herbacea has multiple medicinal and edible ...
... with S. lasioneura. There are 6 other species of Smilax in Michigan: Smilax ecirrhata, Smilax hispida, Smilax illinoensis, Smilax lasioneura, Smilax pulverulenta, and Smilax rotundifolia. Smilax is the sole genus in the Smilacaceae. Ethnobotanical Uses: S. herbacea has multiple medicinal and edible ...
(Apios americana Medicus) in Colorado
... occurrences strongly indicate triploidy for all of the Colorado occurrences. A lack of any observations or collections of fruit in Colorado also suggests triploidy. As such, the species in Colorado is not only extremely rare but is probably also incapable of sexual reproduction and dispersal by seed ...
... occurrences strongly indicate triploidy for all of the Colorado occurrences. A lack of any observations or collections of fruit in Colorado also suggests triploidy. As such, the species in Colorado is not only extremely rare but is probably also incapable of sexual reproduction and dispersal by seed ...
Conservation status and effects of harvest on an endemic
... The cycads (family Cycadaceae) are one of the world’s most threatened plant groups. Originating 300 million years ago during the Carboniferous period, cycads are the oldest extant group of seed plants (Donaldson 2003). Many species have a restricted distribution with small population sizes, making t ...
... The cycads (family Cycadaceae) are one of the world’s most threatened plant groups. Originating 300 million years ago during the Carboniferous period, cycads are the oldest extant group of seed plants (Donaldson 2003). Many species have a restricted distribution with small population sizes, making t ...
Blackberry, Rubus fruticosus aggregate, best practice management
... Blackberry restricts recreational access in many areas (Figure 7). It can occupy large areas in short periods, effectively competing with and dominating other vegetation because its dense canopy reduces light intensity at the soil surface. Cultural uses: Blackberry has some beneficial aspects. Brows ...
... Blackberry restricts recreational access in many areas (Figure 7). It can occupy large areas in short periods, effectively competing with and dominating other vegetation because its dense canopy reduces light intensity at the soil surface. Cultural uses: Blackberry has some beneficial aspects. Brows ...
Troublesome Weeds of New Mexico
... yellow-green in color with conspicuous purple veins and a purple throat; seeds found in green, oblong pods (0.5-1.2 in. long) that are covered with long hairs, with an opening at one end that resembles a ...
... yellow-green in color with conspicuous purple veins and a purple throat; seeds found in green, oblong pods (0.5-1.2 in. long) that are covered with long hairs, with an opening at one end that resembles a ...
Ecology of Banksia
The ecology of Banksia refers to all the relationships and interactions among the plant genus Banksia and its environment. Banksia has a number of adaptations that have so far enabled the genus to survive despite dry, nutrient-poor soil, low rates of seed set, high rates of seed predation and low rates of seedling survival. These adaptations include proteoid roots and lignotubers; specialised floral structures that attract nectariferous animals and ensure effective pollen transfer; and the release of seed in response to bushfire.The arrival of Europeans in Australia has brought new ecological challenges. European colonisation of Australia has directly affected Banksia through deforestation, exploitation of flowers and changes to the fire regime. In addition, the accidental introduction and spread of plant pathogens such as Phytophthora cinnamomi (dieback) pose a serious threat to the genus's habitat and biodiversity. Various conservation measures have been put in place to mitigate these threats, but a number of taxa remain endangered.