Interactions of hydrology, geochemistry, and biodiversity in woodland ponds located in riverine floodplains: case study from Scotland. [PDF]
Krivtsov V +3 more
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Assessment of the Status of <i>Cephalanthera longifolia</i> Populations in Lithuania Derived from a Single-Census Study. [PDF]
Taura L, Gudžinskas Z.
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Core Mycorrhizal Fungi Promote Seedling Growth in <i>Dendrobium officinale</i>: An Important Medicinal Orchid. [PDF]
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Gymnadenia winkeliana-A New Orchid Species to Romanian Flora. [PDF]
Anghelescu NE +7 more
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Organellar phylogenomics at the epidendroid orchid base, with a focus on the mycoheterotrophic Wullschlaegelia. [PDF]
Barrett CF +5 more
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The genus Fomitopsis (Polyporales, Basidiomycota) reconsidered.
Spirin V +13 more
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Selfing potential in Epipactis palustris, E. helleborine and E. atrorubens (Orchidaceae)
Plant Systematics and Evolution, 2008Factors enabling and limiting self-fertilization were examined in populations of Epipactis palustris, E. helleborine and E. atrorubens located in NE Poland. In these species we found self-compatibility within the same flower (even 100% of fruit set from induced autogamy) and the same inflorescence (reaching 90–100% of fruit set ...
I. Tałałaj, E. Brzosko
exaly +2 more sources
Most temperate green orchids form mycorrhizae with rhizoctonias fungi and are considered autotrophic. Some orchids, however, associate with fungi that also form ectomycorrhizae with surrounding trees and derive part of their carbon from these fungi. This evolutionarily derived condition, called mixotrophy, is characterized by natural 13C enrichment and
Lallemand, Félix +3 more
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Former lignite mining areas in Eastern Germany are valuable secondary habitats for many plant and animal species endangered in the natural landscape. Here, we present a study on genetic structure and diversity of 16 populations of the threatened orchid Epipactis palustris (Orchidaceae) from five mining pits and 11 natural habitats, which we carried out
Sabine Tischew +2 more
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ANT, BEE AND FLY POLLINATION IN EPIPACTIS PALUSTRIS (L.) CRANTZ (ORCHIDACEAE)
Acta Botanica Neerlandica, 1981SUMMARY In a semi-wild population in Haren, The Netherlands, Epipactis palustris (L.) Crantz was visited by honeybees, sawflies, parasitic hymenopterans, ants, hoverflies and other flies. Bumblebees rejected the flowers. Of the hoverflies only Lejogaster metallina and males of Syritta pipiens were pollinators. S.
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