Results 161 to 170 of about 1,868 (195)
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Cortinarius section Thaumasti in South American Nothofagaceae forests
Mycologia, 2020We studied the South American species of Cortinarius section Thaumasti based on morphological and molecular data. Members of this group can easily be identified in the field because the basidiomata are small and Phlegmacium-like with a bulbous stipe and the universal veil in most species forms a distinct volva at the base of the stipe. The phylogenetic
Kare Liimatainen +9 more
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Restoration of southern hemisphere beech (Nothofagaceae) forests: a meta‐analysis
Restoration Ecology, 2021Nothofagus (southern beech) species form a major component of southern hemisphere forests, and in many regions are becoming an important focus for restoration efforts. However, restoration projects are predominantly carried out at small, local scales using a wide range of different techniques that have produced mixed results.
Laura G. van Galen +3 more
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Crystal macropatterns in leaves of Fagaceae and Nothofagaceae: a comparative study
Plant Systematics and Evolution, 2008Crystal macropatterns in Fagaceae and Nothofagaceae were examined from cleared herbarium leaves (eight genera, 122 spp.) by polarizing microscopy. Prisms and druses dominate, but previously undescribed intermediate forms occur in 25 species of Fagaceae.
Harry T Horner
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Preformation, neoformation, and shoot structure in Nothofagus dombeyi (Nothofagaceae)
Canadian Journal of Botany, 2000Buds in different positions along trunk, main branch, secondary branch, and short branch parent shoots of young Nothofagus dombeyi (Mirb.) Blume trees were dissected, and the number of organs of their rudimentary shoots was counted. Bud contents were compared with the number of organs of sibling shoots developed in positions equivalent to those of the
Puntieri, Javier G. +5 more
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2011
156. Nothofagaceae Kuprian. in A. N. Sladkov (ed.), First Intern. Conf. Palinol. Reports Soviet Palinol.: 21.
Reveal, James L. +3 more
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156. Nothofagaceae Kuprian. in A. N. Sladkov (ed.), First Intern. Conf. Palinol. Reports Soviet Palinol.: 21.
Reveal, James L. +3 more
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The evolutionary history of Nothofagus (Nothofagaceae)
Australian Systematic Botany, 1993A cladistic analysis of Nothofagus is presented. Comparison of potential outgroups (Fagus and Betulaceae) suggests that Fagus is most satisfactory, but clear morphological differences between it and Nothofagus support the placement of the latter in the monogeneric family Nothofagaceae.
RS Hill, GJ Jordan
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Cortinarius magellanicus Speg. is an edible, ectomycorrhizal fungus, widely distributed in Argentina, Chile and New Zealand. However, earlier studies already indicated that the epithet 'magellanicus' might have been applied in a wide sense, thus circumscribing several species. A neotype was designated by Moser and Horak (1975) due Spegazzini's type was
María Eugenia Salgado Salomón +2 more
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Ontogeny of pistillate flowers and inflorescences in Nothofagus subgenus Lophozonia (Nothofagaceae)
Plant Systematics and Evolution, 2002Cupule and pistillate inflorescence morphology is described in detail for the first time for a number of species in Nothofagus subgenus Lophozonia. The architecture and temporal appearance of prophylls, flowers, and cupule valves is dichasial; the cupule valves are third and higher order shoot systems.
A. C. Rozefelds, A. N. Drinnan
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Ontogeny and Diversity in Staminate Flowers ofNothofagus(Nothofagaceae)
International Journal of Plant Sciences, 1998In Nothofagus, the staminate inflorescences occur in the proximal leaf axils of proleptic seasonal growth units. The subgenera Brassospora, Fuscospora, and Nothofagus have either dichasia of three flowers or a single flower; subgenus Lophozonia has only solitary flowers. Flowers of Lophozonia differ significantly from those of the other subgenera. They
Andrew C. Rozefelds, Andrew N. Drinnan
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Vertebrate consumption and dispersal of the Nothofagaceae associated ascomycete Cyttaria
Austral Ecology, 2019AbstractFungi are an important food source for a diversity of vertebrates and invertebrates around the world and in turn, these animals play a key part in the dispersal of many fungi. These associations have been most thoroughly studied between mammals and truffles.
Todd F. Elliott, Kelsey Elliott
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