Results 11 to 20 of about 67,400 (246)

Camellia [PDF]

Sydney Journal, 2009
Camellia is an industrial suburb about five kilometres east of Parramatta city centre, on the south bank of the Parramatta River. The suburb is located between Clay Cliff Creek to the west, Duck River to the east, and Grand Avenue.
McClymont, John
core   +5 more sources

Ensemble Modeling Reveals Threats to Pollination Services From Asynchronous Range Shifts Between Camellia oleifera and Its Specialized Wild Bee Pollinators [PDF]

Ecology and Evolution, Volume 16, Issue 6, June 2026.
This study employed ensemble species distribution models (SSDMs) to project the potential distributions of C. oleifera and these two key pollinators under current and future climate scenarios. We integrated field survey data with open biodiversity database records to simulate suitable habitats and quantify their spatiotemporal overlap.
Linjie Chen, Youjin Hao, Xue Ruan, Siwen Liu, Peiru Shi, Bingchuan Zhang, Dunyuan Huang   +6 more
wiley   +2 more sources

An Efficient Micropropagation Protocol for Camellia chekiangoleosa ‘Ganhongyou 1’ via Stem Segment Culture [PDF]

Plants
The provincial-level registered superior cultivar Camellia chekiangoleosa ‘Ganhongyou 1’ boasts superior economic traits coupled with significant ornamental value, driving demand for an efficient propagation system.
Anni Liu, Yixuan Peng, Xin Chen, Qiangqiang Cheng, Kang Zha, Qiang Wen   +5 more
doaj   +2 more sources

The complete chloroplast genomes of Camellia chrysanthoides and Camellia achrysantha [PDF]

Mitochondrial DNA Part B, 2021
Camellia chrysanthoides H. T. Chang and Camellia achrysantha H. T. Chang et S. Y. Liang are two threatened yellow camellia species endemic to southwestern Guangxi, China. Here, we report the complete chloroplast (cp) genomes of C. chrysanthoides and C. achrysantha for the first time. The total cp genome of C. chrysanthoides is 156,959 bp and contains a
Yanchi Lai, Shaoqing Tang
openaire   +3 more sources

The complete chloroplast genome of Camellia osmantha, an edible oil Camellia [PDF]

Mitochondrial DNA Part B, 2021
Camellia osmantha is a new species of the Camellia genus discovered in Nanning, Guangxi, China, in 2012. It can be used as an excellent woody oil crop. There is little related research on this species in China and abroad, and its genome information is still lacking. In this study, the complete chloroplast genome sequence of C.
Yanju Liu, Yufen Xu, Xiaocheng Jia
openaire   +3 more sources

The complete chloroplast genome sequence of Camellias (Camellia fangchengensis) [PDF]

Mitochondrial DNA Part B, 2017
Camellia fangchengensis is endemic to Fangcheng, Guangxi Province, China, and its populations have been shrinking. In the present study, we report the complete chloroplast genome of C. fangchengensis using HiSeq 2500 sequencing technology. The complete chloroplast genome length is 157,095 bp.
Yuan Liu, Yan Han
openaire   +3 more sources

Survey and Benchmark of Block Ciphers for Wireless Sensor Networks [PDF]

, 2006
Cryptographic algorithms play an important role in the security architecture of wireless sensor networks (WSNs). Choosing the most storage- and energy-efficient block cipher is essential, due to the facts that these networks are meant to operate without ...
Doumen, J.M., Hartel, P.H., Law, Y.W.
core   +3 more sources

Cold treatment breaks dormancy but jeopardizes flower quality in Camellia japonica L. [PDF]

, 2015
Camellia japonica L. is an evergreen shrub whose cultivars are of great ornamental value. In autumn, after flower bud differentiation, dormancy is initiated.
Berruti, Andrea, Christiaens, Annelies, De Keyser, Ellen, Scariot, Valentina, Van Labeke, Marie-Christine   +4 more
core   +3 more sources

Evolutionary histories of Camellia japonica and Camellia rusticana

Ecology and Evolution
ABSTRACTThe genus Camellia is widely distributed, primarily in East Asia. Camellia japonica is located at the northern limit of this genus distribution, and understanding changes in its distribution is crucial for understanding the evolution of plants in this region, as well as their relationship with geological history and climate change.
Harue Abe, Saneyoshi Ueno, Ayumi Matsuo, Shun Hirota, Hiroki Miura, Mong-Huai Su, Yunguang Shen, Yoshihiko Tsumura, Yoshihisa Suyama, Zhonglang Wang   +9 more
openaire   +4 more sources

Camellia oleifera: Tea-Oil Camellia

EDIS, 2003
Tea-Oil Camellia is so-named because they are cultivated in their native homeland of China specifically for the seeds, from which is extracted commercial tea oil. This particular Camellia species looks much like Camellia sasanqua except the dark green, evergreen leaves are a bit larger, three to five inches long and two to three inches wide.
Edward Gilman, Dennis Watson
openaire   +1 more source