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Asexual propagation in the coral reef macroalga Halimeda (Chlorophyta, Bryopsidales)
Journal of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology, 2002Siphonous, green macroalgae of the genus Halimeda are ubiquitous and ecologically important in tropical and subtropical marine environments. It has been hypothesized that the abundance of Halimeda on coral reefs is in part due to the ability of this genus to propagate asexually via vegetative fragmentation.
Walters, LJ +4 more
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Different salt stress response in Kalanchoe plants during vegetative and asexual propagation
South African Journal of Botany, 2023Giulia Atzori, Stefania Caparrotta
exaly
Asexual Mass Propagation of Orchids and its Commercialization: A Review of the Present Status
1983Orchid is the first horticultural crop successfully mass propagated through tissue culture. It was first shown by Morel (1) in his attempt to produce virus-free Cymbidium from diseased plants. By culturing shoot apices on Knudson III (C) agar medium in small test-tubes, Morel observed that the colorless explant became green and enlarged slowly as a ...
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Asexual propagation and regeneration
Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology, 1961openaire +1 more source
Research Progress on Introduction, Utilization and Asexual Propagation of Tamarix
Botanical Research, 2021openaire +1 more source
Asexual and sexual propagation of Muntingia calabura L.
Acta Horticulturae, 2020F. Nasution +2 more
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