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Symplocarpus renifolius is a member of Araceae family that is extraordinarily diverse in appearance. Previous studies on chloroplast genomes in Araceae were focused on duckweeds (Lemnoideae) and root crops (Colocasia, commonly known as taro).
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The Araceae family comprises a diverse group of plants, the majority of which are found in tropical and subtropical regions. As of yet, 144 genera and 3,645 species have been identified. These plants often exhibit geophytic characteristics, with underground stems such as tubers and rhizomes.
Gülşen Güçlü +2 more
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Gülşen Güçlü +2 more
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A Revision of Theriophonum (Araceae)
Kew Bulletin, 1982Theriophonum is a small genus of five species of cormous aroids endemic to South and Central India with one species extending into Sri Lanka. It is most closely related to Asiatic Typhonium, from which it technically differs by having basally and apically attached ovules in each ovary; Typhonium has strictly basally attached ovules. The genus was first
M. Sivadasan, Dan H. Nicolson
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2002
Abstract This genus is native to eastern Australia. Plants are terrestrial evergreen herbs occurring in open shrub lands, or in sheltered gullies or rain forests. The leaves are ensi-form and linear with grooved, equitant bases. Chromo-somes : 2n = 48. One specimen was available for study.
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Abstract This genus is native to eastern Australia. Plants are terrestrial evergreen herbs occurring in open shrub lands, or in sheltered gullies or rain forests. The leaves are ensi-form and linear with grooved, equitant bases. Chromo-somes : 2n = 48. One specimen was available for study.
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American Journal of Botany, 1990
In the Araceae, as in many other monocotyledons, the stem undergoes gradual thickening as successive internodes are produced. Along with this primary thickening of the stem, successive foliage leaves will be larger and often more complex. In many species, in addition to these and other gradual changes, there are abrupt changes, metamorphoses, that ...
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In the Araceae, as in many other monocotyledons, the stem undergoes gradual thickening as successive internodes are produced. Along with this primary thickening of the stem, successive foliage leaves will be larger and often more complex. In many species, in addition to these and other gradual changes, there are abrupt changes, metamorphoses, that ...
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Systematic embryology of the Araceae
The Botanical Review, 1991Embryological data of systematic significance to the family Araceae are reviewed and analyzed, with special attention given to the determination of character-state polarities. Character-states considered primitive within the family include: presence of endothecial thickenings; binucleate, starchless pollen; anatropous, crassinucellate ovules with a ...
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American Journal of Botany, 1987
Leaf types in the Araceae are described and classified on the basis of their morphology and functional role. Four classes are recognized on the basis of their association with the initiation of new shoot axes, the continuation of axes, the resting of axes, or the termination and renewal of axes.
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Leaf types in the Araceae are described and classified on the basis of their morphology and functional role. Four classes are recognized on the basis of their association with the initiation of new shoot axes, the continuation of axes, the resting of axes, or the termination and renewal of axes.
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2021
The potential spread of noxious invasive species Pistia stratiotes L. (Araceae) in Ukraine and adjacent territories is studied in the article. The spatial modeling was performed using MAXENT software tools. The data sets of georeferenced presence points of P.
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The potential spread of noxious invasive species Pistia stratiotes L. (Araceae) in Ukraine and adjacent territories is studied in the article. The spatial modeling was performed using MAXENT software tools. The data sets of georeferenced presence points of P.
+6 more sources

