Results 171 to 180 of about 7,061 (201)

Bromeliad Society head

1979
(Uploaded by Plazi from the Biodiversity Heritage Library) No abstract provided.
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Bromeliad‐associated Reductions in Host Herbivory: Do Epiphytic Bromeliads Act as Commensalists or Mutualists?

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, Corvalan P., Srivastava D.S.   +2 more
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Bromeliad Malaria in Trinidad, British West Indies

The American Journal of Tropical Medicine, 1946
Summary Lutz (1903) first considered the possibility that anopheline mosquitoes of the subgenus Kerteszia might be involved in malaria transmission. He concluded, on epidemiological grounds, that Anopheles lutzi Theobald (= cruzi D. & K.) was a vector in Sao Paulo.
W G, DOWNS, C S, PITTENDRIGH
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Microprogation of Ornamental Bromeliads (Bromeliaceae)

1997
The family Bromeliaceae contains about 2500 species native to tropical North and South America (Dimmitt 1992). The regions richest in bromeliads are Mexico, the Antilles, Costa Rica, eastern and southern Brazil, the Andes of Colombia, Peru, and Chile (Rauh 1990).
H. Mercier, G. B. Kerbauy
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Viability and storage of bromeliad pollen

Euphytica, 2002
Several bromeliad species from two different subfamilies, were used to develop a reliable method to evaluate pollen viability. Pollen germination on a medium containing 20% sucrose, 0.001%H3BO3 and 0.5% agar was comparable to germination on a compatible stigma. Maximum germination was reached within 2 to 10 hours depending on the species. Based on this
E. Parton, I. Vervaeke, R. Delen, B. Vandenbussche, R. Deroose, M. De Proft   +5 more
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A New Bromeliad Frog

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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Bromeliads and Pine Trees

1933
(Uploaded by Plazi from the Biodiversity Heritage Library) No abstract provided.
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bromeliad, n.

2023
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Bromeliads for the Southern California garden

1954
(Uploaded by Plazi from the Biodiversity Heritage Library) No abstract provided.
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Bromeliad Fauna

2008
Colin Berry, Jason M. Meyer, Marjorie A. Hoy, John B. Heppner, William Tinzaara, Clifford S. Gold, Clifford S. Gold, William Tinzaara, Barbara J. Bentz, Arturo Baz, Jacqulyn C. Pendland, Drion G. Boucias, Dini Miller, Jamie Ellis, James H. Cane, John L. Capinera, Michael C. Thomas, Marjorie A. Hoy, Marjorie A. Hoy, Inna Ioffe-uspensky, Igor Uspensky, Peter G. Mason, Jack Schuster, Susan P. Worner, Kenneth W. Mccravy, How-jing Lee, Norma E. Sánchez, Nancy M. Greco, Claudia V. Cédola, Julio Medal, Maricela Martínez, James P. Cuda, George Hangay, Alison Blackwell, John L. Capinera, Byron Katsoyannos, Peter H. Adler, Peter G. Mason, Yien Shing Chow, Walter J. Tabachnick, George Hangay, John L. Capinera, Murray B. Isman, David Reina, Javier Martínez, Eantiago Hernández, Ignacio Navarrete, Pierre Jolivet, John B. Heppner, John B. Heppner, J. howard Frank, James H. Tsai, Igor Uspensky, Keith R. Willmott, Julieta Brambila, Greg S. Hodges, Chyi-chen Ho, Cyrus Abivardi, John B. Heppner, John B. Heppner, Linda Wiener, Jaret C. Daniels   +61 more
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