Results 71 to 80 of about 696 (191)
Bromeliad catchments as habitats for methanogenesis in tropical rainforest canopies
Tropical epiphytic plants within the family Bromeliaceae are unusual in that they possess foliage capable of retaining water and impounded material. This creates an acidic (pH 3.5-6.5) and anaerobic (< 1 ppm O2) environment suspended in the canopy ...
Shana K. Goffredi +3 more
doaj +1 more source
Guzmania x magnifica, plant/flower. Family Bromeliaceae, Subclass Zingiberidae.
Beverly Thompson
core
Plants in the Bromeliaceae known as tank bromeliads essentially lack stems and absorptive roots and instead take up water from reservoirs formed by their overlapping leaf bases.
Gretchen B. North +4 more
doaj +1 more source
Guzmania remyi Smith, 1970, sp.nov.
GUZMANIA REMYI L. B. Smith, sp.nov. A G. apiculata L. B. Smith, cui affinis, foliis acutis,bracteis florigeris ellipticis, sepalis majoribus obtusis differt. PLANT stemless. LEAVES about 10 in a funnelform rosette, 4 dm long, exceeding the inflorescence; sheaths broad,distinct;blades ligulate,acute and apiculate, 3 cm wide, obscurely punctulatelepidote
openaire +2 more sources
Guzmania x magnifica (Native) 2
Guzmania x magnifica, plant. Family Bromeliaceae, Subclass Zingiberidae.
Beverly Thompson
core
La conservación de las especies del sotobosque en los ecosistemas montanos de la región sur del Ecuador es aún poco estudiada, a pesar de su importancia para la generación de servicios ecosistemicos.
Deicy Lozano +2 more
doaj
Calcium oxalate crystal formation and leaf toughness were measured and compared in five species, (Cyclanthus subpalmata, Pandanus leram, Crinum amabile, Heliconia longiflora and Guzmania zahnii) pre-selected for known leaf raphide production and ...
David S. Finley
doaj
Information on how temperature and irrigation-frequency treatments modify secondary metabolism in Bromeliaceae remains limited, particularly for poorly studied species such as Guzmania stenostachya and Werauhia macrochlamys.
Viviana Carrasco +6 more
doaj +1 more source
Guzmania densispica Gouda & Manzanares 2017, spec. nov.
Guzmania densispica Gouda & Manzanares, spec. nov. (Figs. 1, 2) Diagnosis:—This species is closely related to G. teuscheri, but differs from it by its shorter ovoid or short subcylindric, 9–11 cm wide inflorescence (vs. fusiform to cylindric, ca. 5 cm wide inflorescence), that is more dense with barely visible primary bracts (vs.
Gouda, Eric J. +2 more
openaire +1 more source
Mechanism of bract reddening in guzmania
Jian Xin-Liu +4 more
openaire +1 more source

