Results 61 to 70 of about 7,334 (211)
Boletín de la Sociedad Argentina de Botánica, 2008 Commelina diffusa var. gigas (Commelinaceae), considerada hasta el momento como una entidad endémica del E de Estados Unidos de América, es reportada por primera vez para Argentina y Paraguay.
Alberto Carlos Slanis +1 more
doaj
Journal of Threatened Taxa, 2016 The current distribution and threat assessment of Murdannia saddlepeakensis Ramana & Nandikar (Commelinaceae), an endemic plant of Saddle Peak National Park, northern Andaman is presented here.
Johny Kumar Tagore +4 more
doaj +1 more source
People and Nature, Volume 7, Issue 11, Page 2879-2894, November 2025.Abstract Indigenous Peoples rely on biodiversity and traditional knowledge for health and well‐being, yet biological and cultural systems are threatened by ecological and social changes. Limited understanding exists on the factors that support the resilience of Indigenous Peoples' healthcare systems—the capacity of a healthcare system to adapt to ...
Sandrine Gallois +8 more
wiley +1 more source
Planta Daninha, 2007 As espécies Commelina benghalensis, C. villosa, C. diffusa e C. erecta são conhecidas como trapoeraba e, freqüentemente, são confundidas entre si, dificultando o controle químico, o que pode provocar prejuízos econômicos e danos ambientais.
D.C. Rocha, R.A. Rodella, D. Martins
doaj +1 more source
Here, There and Everywhere: Widespread Non‐Native Plants in the World's Urban Ecosystems
Global Ecology and Biogeography, Volume 34, Issue 11, November 2025.ABSTRACT Aim To (a) produce a list of the most widespread naturalised non‐native plant species across cities of the world; (b) explore whether cities on different continents are invaded by the same group of widespread naturalised species; and (c) elucidate the origins of the most widespread naturalised urban species. Location Global.
David M. Richardson +15 more
wiley +1 more source
Predominant weeds of some cereal crops in the scrub Savannah Region of Nigeria [PDF]
, 2004 A survey was conducted to determine the weed species populations inhabiting cereal farms (maize, rice and sorghum) in some parts of the scrub savannah region of Nigeria during the growing seasons of 1996-1998 with the aim of providing information for ...
F. B., Jafun, S. D., Abdul
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Restoration Ecology, Volume 33, Issue 8, November 2025.Restoring habitat corridors between fragments and continuous forests can potentially counter the effects of isolation, especially in tropical forests where species sensitivity to fragmentation is high. The ability of restored linear habitats to absorb natural disturbance in inimical surroundings potentially reflects resilience, an important aim of ...
Nigel I. J. Tucker +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Respostas de tradescantia zebrina Heynh: ex bosse às condições diferencais de luz e sazonalidade [PDF]
, 2016 Trabalho de Conclusão de Curso apresentado ao Instituto Latino-Americano de Ciências da Vida e da Natureza da Universidade Federal da Integração Latino-Americana, como requisito parcial à obtenção do título de Bacharel em Ciências Biológicas – Ecologia e
Luz, Ruberval Camilo da
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Lectotypification of Streptolirion (Commelinaceae)
Phytotaxa, 2015 In the course of revising the family Commelinaceae in India, it has been found that no type was indicated in the protologue of Streptolirion volubile Edgew. Thus, it warrants typification under execute Art. 9.2 of the International Code of Nomenclature (McNeill & al. 2012).
Mayur D. Nandikar, Rajaram V. Gurav
openaire +2 more sources
Anther mimicry in an African orchid pollinated by pollen‐feeding beetles
Plant Biology, Volume 27, Issue 6, Page 1071-1078, October 2025.Beetles chew the fleshy yellow tips of an orchid's petals and pollinate its flowers, representing a novel case of pollen‐seeking beetles being deceived through anther mimicry. Abstract Flowers of many species have yellow markings that appear to mimic anthers or pollen and attract the attention of pollen‐seeking insects (usually female bees).
A. Adit, S. D. Johnson
wiley +1 more source