Results 131 to 140 of about 8,730 (188)

Chromosome-Level Genome Assembly of the Australian Rainforest Tree Rhodamnia argentea (Malletwood). [PDF]

Genome Biol Evol
Chen SH, Jones A, Lu-Irving P, Yap JS, van der Merwe M, Bragg JG, Edwards RJ.   +6 more
europepmc   +1 more source

A new defoliating threat to eucalyptus plantations: biology and foliar consumption of <i>Physocleora dukinfeldia</i> (Lepidoptera: Geometridae). [PDF]

PeerJ
Silva PG, Pinheiro AM, Santos TLB, Gianezi LVB, Araújo DS, Anjos BF, Raetano CG, Wilcken CF.   +7 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Pot-pollen DNA barcoding as a tool to determine the diversity of plant species visited by Ecuadorian stingless bees. [PDF]

PLoS One
Ocaña-Cabrera JS, Martin-Solano S, Ron-Román J, Rivas J, Garigliany MM, Saegerman C.   +5 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Biotoxicity of essential oil of <i>Eucalyptus citriodora</i> Hook (Myrtaceae) to dust mites. [PDF]

Front Plant Sci
Cai H, Xie P, Zhang X, Lin Z, Xu Z, Chen S, Ruan P, Akutse KS, Li S, Lin H, Wu Z, Lin Y.   +11 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Making the most of herbaria. A commentary on 'Integrating datasets from herbarium specimens and images to treat a Neotropical myrtle species complex'. [PDF]

Ann Bot
Heberling JM, Isaac BL.
europepmc   +1 more source

Myrtaceae Juss.

, 2019
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Five years of national airborne pollen monitoring in South Africa: Biome-specific calendars to inform allergy diagnosis and prevention

Matuvhunye T, Berman DM, Esterhuizen N, Razafimanantsoa AHI, Neumann FH, Gharbi D, Podile K, Mmatladi T, Langa B, Moseri ME, Ajikah L, Effiom A, Ndlovu N, Quick LJ, Hilmer E, Govender M, Davids S, Van Aardt AC, de Jager LJ, Sithole JV, John J, Garland RM, Hill T, Finch J, Chetty K, Hoek W, Bamford M, Seedat RY, Manjra AI, Upton CM, Peter J.   +30 more
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Homogeneous colleters in Myrteae (Myrtaceae)

Protoplasma, 2023
Colleters are secretory structures characteristic of the apices of more than 60 botanical families. In the Myrtaceae, three types of colleters were previously described: petaloid, conical, and euriform. In Argentina, most species of the Myrtaceae family grow in subtropical regions and a few in the temperate-cold zones of Patagonia.
C. M. Sosa, A. M. Gonzalez
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Myrtaceae

2019
Taxonomic treatment for ...
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CHROMOSOME NUMBERS IN THE MYRTACEAE

American Journal of Botany, 1947
THE MYRTACEAE have received comparatively little cytological attention, partly because of technical difficulties, and partly because the majority of species are relatively far removed from the centers of intensive study. Cytology in its more recent developments has proved its value in clarifving some of the problems of phylogeny, and it appeared likely
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