Results 151 to 160 of about 4,161 (207)
Intraspecific and Intrageneric Genomic Variation across Three Sedum Species (Crassulaceae): A Plastomic Perspective. [PDF]
Zhang S +8 more
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First steps towards distinguishing Mediterranean vegetation root marks on bones: An experimental approach. [PDF]
Macho-Callejo A +4 more
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Holocene pollen and phytolith dataset from the Xinglong site in the Bashang Grassland, northern China. [PDF]
Wang G +5 more
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Community phylogenetic diversity drives flowering synchrony among coexisting plant species even under drought conditions. [PDF]
Luzuriaga AL +3 more
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Image Processing Analysis of Plant Morphometry with Examples from the Genus Sedum (Crassulaceae). [PDF]
Borcă M +4 more
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The Crassulaceae of Cajamarca, Peru [PDF]
Abstract: Eleven species of Crassulaceae were found in the Department of Cajamarca, northern Peru. (1) Echeveria eurychlamys was collected at its type locality for the first time since its description. (2) Geographical variants of Echeveria oreophila are described. (3) Echeveria cuencaensis, known previously only from Ecuador, is reported for the first
Guillermo Pino, Nelson Cieza
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The Crassulaceae of Cusco Peru
Cactus and Succulent Journal, 2017Guillermo Pino +3 more
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The Crassulaceae of Southern Peru
Cactus and Succulent Journal, 2019Three taxa of succulent Crassulaceae: Two Echeveria, and one Sedum were found in the Southern Departments of Peru. (1) Echeveria peruviana, a species described 180 years ago, was not found until recently in its type locality, a full description is provided and more localities in the departments of Tacna and Moquegua are given. (2) Echeveria vulcanicola
Guillermo Pino +2 more
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THE CHROMOSOMES OF PACHYPHYTUM (CRASSULACEAE)
American Journal of Botany, 1973Eleven of the 12 species of Pachyphytum , all that are available, have n = 31–33 standard chromosomes, or a multiple. Accessory chromosomes were found in some or all collections of four species; some cells of one plant have more than 50 of them ...
Charles H. Uhl, Reid Moran
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