Results 291 to 300 of about 107,173 (352)

Sex matters: understanding wood-leaf hydraulic coordination in dioecious species in a drying world. [PDF]

Tree Physiol
Amitrano C, Balzano A, Motti R, Merela M, De Micco V.   +4 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Leaf and stem anatomy and wood fiber morphology of Seriales (Flacourtia jangomas) at different elevations in La Union, Philippines

Reynalene M. Soriano, Claudine F. Camacho, Ruby Anne G. Olbinado-Quillope, Jay Mark G. Cortado, Jayric F. Villareal   +4 more
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The Utility of the Leaf Peel Technique for Teaching Leaf Anatomy

The American Biology Teacher, 1965
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LEAF ANATOMY IN SANSEVIERIA (AGAVACEAE)

American Journal of Botany, 1988
Forty‐nine taxa of Sansevieria were examined to provide the first detailed description of leaf anatomy in the genus, as well as to determine the cellular organization of the water‐storage tissue present in the central mesophyll of all leaves. Leaf form ranges from flat through cylindrical, with varying degrees of xeromorphic characteristics, including ...
Alan L, Koller, Thomas L, Rost
openaire   +2 more sources

Functional leaf anatomy

1993
The green leaves of plants are photosynthetically active organs which are able to store absorbed solar energy in reduced organic compounds. These assimilates represent the pool for both energy and compounds which have to meet the plant’s requirements for growth and development.
H. R. Bolhàr-Nordenkampf, G. Draxler
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Leaf Anatomy in Crocus (Iridaceae)

Kew Bulletin, 1990
The leaf anatomy of Crocus L. (Iridaceae-Ixioideae) is described in the context of the systematics of the subfamily. Leaves of most species have a distinctive cross-sectional outline, with a central square or rectangular 'keel', and two lateral 'arms'. C. carpetanus differs markedly in that it lacks a single central keel, and has several surface ridges.
Paula Rudall, Brian Mathew
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Leaf Anatomy and Function

2018
Plant leaves provide the following main functions: (1) light interception and utilization of light energy for photosynthesis. This includes efficient light absorption under low and moderate light, while reducing excess light absorption under high light.
Riichi Oguchi, Yusuke Onoda, Ichiro Terashima, Danny Tholen   +3 more
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Leaf anatomy of Vriesea (Tillandsioideae–Bromeliaceae)

Brittonia, 2021
The Bromeliaceae are a largely Neotropical family originating in open, dry environments. Vriesea Lindl., the third largest genus of the family, is traditionally divided between two sections. About 90% of the species of the genus occur in Brazil, where the centre of diversity is the Atlantic Rainforest.
Christian Gomes Faria, Andressa Silva Silva, Raylla Karine Pereira de Melo, Artur Manoel Leite Medeiros, Ana Maria Donato, Andrea Ferreira da Costa, Bárbara de Sá Haiad   +6 more
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