Results 61 to 70 of about 5,399 (203)
Structure‐based virtual screening aids the identification of glycosyltransferases in the biosynthesis of salidroside. Summary Glycosylation plays an important role in the structural diversification of plant natural products. The identification of efficient glycosyltransferases is also a crucial step for the biosynthesis of valuable glycoside products ...
Yan Yao+8 more
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A Dark Future of Endangered Mountain Species, Parnassius bremeri, Under Climate Change
We assessed the climate change effects on the distribution of Parnassius bremeri, a critically endangered butterfly species in the Republic of Korea, in relation to food availability (Sedum kamtschaticum and Sedum aizoon), land‐use change, and dispersal limitations. Our findings indicate that climate change is a significant driver of habitat loss for P.
Kyung Ah Koo, Seon Uk Park
wiley +1 more source
Family Crassulaceae St.-Hil. in the Crimea
In the article the critical review of family Crassulaceae for Crimea (Russia) including information on 19 wild and naturalized species and on 19 hardy cultivated species is given. Two new combinations Crassulaceae subtrib. Sempervivinae (A. Berger) Byalt, comb. et stat. nov. и Sedum subgen. Petrosedum (Grulich) Byalt, comb. et stat. nov. are supported.
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Crassula campestris(Eckl. & Zeyh.) Endl.(Crassulaceae), a new record for the Italian flora [PDF]
Salvatore Brullo+4 more
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Neotypification of Sedum ochroleucum Chaix (Crassulaceae)
No original materials (herbarium specimens or drawings) connected with the protologue of <em>Sedum ochroleucum</em> Chaix (Crassulaceae) are to be found; thus the name has been neotypified, selecting a specimen collected by the author in the type locality at Rabou, near Gap (France).
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Phylogenetics and Evolution of Crassulaceae subf. Sempervivoideae
The Crassulaceae are a family of leaf succulent plants comprising about 1410 species, with centres of diversity in South Africa and Mexico, but with similarly high diversity and floristic importance in Macaronesia. The Crassulaceae can be divided into three subfamilies, each characterized as monophyletic and morphologically distinct lineages. While the
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On some poorly known taxa ofAichrysonsect.AichrysonandA. bituminosumsp. nova(Crassulaceae) [PDF]
Ángel Bañares Baudet
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Sedum makinoi Maxim. (Crassulaceae): an unrecorded species from Korea [PDF]
Seon Joo Park, Seong Jun Park
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Notes on the genus Diamorpha (Crassulaceae)
(Uploaded by Plazi from the Biodiversity Heritage Library) No abstract provided.
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