Results 121 to 130 of about 1,457 (174)
Impact of Land-Use Change on Vascular Epiphytes: A Review. [PDF]
Plants (Basel)Krömer T +3 more
europepmc +1 more source
The 1985 Plasmodium vivax malaria elimination campaign in Santa Catarina, Brazil: the feasibility of using serology amid other integrated tools in the last mile. [PDF]
Malar Jde Rezende DF +6 more
europepmc +1 more source
The scorpions of the Estación de Biología Chamela, Jalisco, Mexico with the description of a new species of <i>Mesomexovis</i> (Scorpiones, Vaejovidae) and an identification key. [PDF]
Zookeysde Araujo Lira AF +1 more
europepmc +1 more source
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Bromeliads compete with microorganisms for nutrients in their phytotelm
Aquatic Botany, 2023Pierre Rogy, Diane Srivastava
exaly +2 more sources
Strategies for the Micropropagation of Bromeliads
2009Bromeliads are tropical plants that are native to the Americas with a wide distribution in the rain forests, deserts and coastal areas. They are mostly epiphytes and terrestrial, diverse and important from the ecological point of view, they are found in microhabitats in strong interactions with fauna.
Miguel Pedro, Guerra +1 more
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Drivers of dispersal and diversification in bromeliads
2022Summary Dispersal strategies strongly influence an array of plant traits, especially the shape and function of fruits and seeds, and can be important drivers of diversification dynamics.
Igor M. Kessous +8 more
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Nitrogen nutrition of bromeliads
2001Epiphytic bromeliads have no contact with the pedosphere, so they need to withdraw their nutrients from the atmosphere as well as from the host tree and animal debris, while terrestrial bromeliads, as Ananas comosus, generally depend on the soil as the main nutrient source.
L. Endres, H. Mercier
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Biotropica, 2013
AbstractMany members of the family Bromeliacae are able to adopt epiphytic lifestyles and colonize trees throughout the Neotropics. Bromeliacae do not extract nutrients from their hosts and confer relatively minor costs on their host plants. We suggest that bromeliads, however, may benefit their hosts by providing habitat for predators of host plant ...
Hammill, Edd +2 more
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AbstractMany members of the family Bromeliacae are able to adopt epiphytic lifestyles and colonize trees throughout the Neotropics. Bromeliacae do not extract nutrients from their hosts and confer relatively minor costs on their host plants. We suggest that bromeliads, however, may benefit their hosts by providing habitat for predators of host plant ...
Hammill, Edd +2 more
openaire +4 more sources
Bromeliad treefrogs as phoretic hosts of ostracods
Naturwissenschaften, 2014Aquatic organisms can use many methods of dispersal among discrete freshwater habitats, and phoresy is an important but poorly understood mechanism. Tank bromeliads are small and unconnected habitats used by many animals, and some of them use phoresy for dispersal. Ostracods living in bromeliads used treefrogs as phoretic hosts for dispersal.
Leandro T, Sabagh, Carlos F D, Rocha
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Copeia, 1939
at early metamorphosis (legs 12 mm. long), the synotic tectum extends farther forward (fig. 1 C). The frontoparietals have grown backward partly over the cartilage, and also reach forward to the anterior end of the cerebral hemispheres. At this stage each frontoparietal shows an adjustment of its shape to that of the brain (fig. 1 D).
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at early metamorphosis (legs 12 mm. long), the synotic tectum extends farther forward (fig. 1 C). The frontoparietals have grown backward partly over the cartilage, and also reach forward to the anterior end of the cerebral hemispheres. At this stage each frontoparietal shows an adjustment of its shape to that of the brain (fig. 1 D).
openaire +1 more source