Results 111 to 120 of about 818 (135)
The devil to pay: a cost of mutualism with Myrmelachista schumanni ants in 'devil's gardens' is increased herbivory on Duroia hirsuta trees. [PDF]
Proc Biol Sci, 2007 Frederickson ME, Gordon DM.
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CINDERELLA FRUITS AND CULTURAL FORESTS IN PACAYA-SAMIRIA, PERUVIAN AMAZON [PDF]
, 2010 Smith, Nigel +2 more
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Organisms Diversity & Evolution, 2019
Despite their ecological importance and wide distribution, Cordiaceae have not been subject to detailed anatomical study yet. We examined flower and fruit anatomies of Cordia nodosa and Varronia bonplandii (using paraffin sectioning and light microscopy) in comparison with other woody members of Boraginales.
Heidi M.L. Heigl +3 more
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Despite their ecological importance and wide distribution, Cordiaceae have not been subject to detailed anatomical study yet. We examined flower and fruit anatomies of Cordia nodosa and Varronia bonplandii (using paraffin sectioning and light microscopy) in comparison with other woody members of Boraginales.
Heidi M.L. Heigl +3 more
openaire +1 more source
Journal of Tropical Ecology, 2004
Variation in the ant species associated with myrmecophytes (plants that provide their associated ants with nesting space, and sometimes with a complete diet) has been noted at both the regional and local levels, with plant distribution generally wider than that of the ants (Fonseca & Ganade 1996).
Dejean, A. +5 more
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Variation in the ant species associated with myrmecophytes (plants that provide their associated ants with nesting space, and sometimes with a complete diet) has been noted at both the regional and local levels, with plant distribution generally wider than that of the ants (Fonseca & Ganade 1996).
Dejean, A. +5 more
openaire +2 more sources
The American Naturalist, 2009
The evolutionary stability of mutualism is thought to depend on how well the fitness interests of partners are aligned. Because most ant-myrmecophyte mutualisms are persistent and horizontally transmitted, partners share an interest in growth but not in reproduction.
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The evolutionary stability of mutualism is thought to depend on how well the fitness interests of partners are aligned. Because most ant-myrmecophyte mutualisms are persistent and horizontally transmitted, partners share an interest in growth but not in reproduction.
openaire +2 more sources
Notes on Neotropical Ant-Plants. III. Cordia nodosa Lam.
Botanical Gazette, 1924openaire +1 more source
Mutant Adenosine Deaminase 2 in a Polyarteritis Nodosa Vasculopathy
New England Journal of Medicine, 2014Yackov Berkun +2 more
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