Results 61 to 70 of about 116,903 (352)
Orchid conservation: how can we meet the challenges in the twenty-first century?
With c. 28,000 species, orchids are one of the largest families of flowering plants, and they are also one of the most threatened, in part due to their complex life history strategies.
M. Fay
semanticscholar +1 more source
Bark water storage capacity influences epiphytic orchid preference for host trees.
PREMISE Of all orchid species described, 70% live on phorophytes. Trees offer a vital space with characteristics that influence the successful establishment and life cycle of orchids.
Angel M Zarate-García+5 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Performance of the Member of Orchid Consortium Mailing List [PDF]
Issues such as collective natural resource management, chain management and multi-functional agriculture requires new forms of coordinated action and cooperation between farmers and other stakeholders.
Gandasari, D. (Dyah)+3 more
core +2 more sources
Abstract Premise Humans have used fire to manage landscapes for millennia, but this use of fire is declining in many ecosystems. Understanding how plants respond to these changes is key to predicting ecosystem resilience and impacts on services such as biodiversity and carbon sequestration. However, many ecosystems lack data on plant fire responses.
Kimberley J. Simpson+2 more
wiley +1 more source
Los estudiantes dependen cada vez más de Google para realizar sus investigaciones y simultáneamente demuestran una alarmante falta de conocimientos acerca de los recursos de la biblioteca.
Orchid Mazurkiewicz, Tim Sturm
doaj +1 more source
More than symbioses : orchid ecology ; with examples from the Sydney Region [PDF]
The Orchidaceae are one of the largest and most diverse families of flowering plants. Orchids grow as terrestrial, lithophytic, epiphytic or climbing herbs but most orchids native to the Sydney Region can be placed in one of two categories.
Entwisle, Timothy J.+2 more
core
The scaling of seed‐dispersal specialization in interaction networks across levels of organization
Natural ecosystems are characterized by a specialization pattern where few species are common while many others are rare. In ecological networks involving biotic interactions, specialization operates as a continuum at individual, species, and community levels. Theory predicts that ecological and evolutionary factors can primarily explain specialization.
Gabriel M. Moulatlet+3 more
wiley +1 more source
Anther mimicry in an African orchid pollinated by pollen-feeding beetles. [PDF]
Beetles chew the fleshy yellow tips of an orchid's petals and pollinate its flowers, representing a novel case of pollen‐seeking beetles being deceived through anther mimicry. Abstract Flowers of many species have yellow markings that appear to mimic anthers or pollen and attract the attention of pollen‐seeking insects (usually female bees).
Adit A, Johnson SD.
europepmc +2 more sources
The Dark Side of Orchid Symbiosis: Can Tulasnella calospora Decompose Host Tissues?
Photosynthetic orchids associate with mycorrhizal fungi that can be mostly ascribed to the “rhizoctonia” species complex. Rhizoctonias’ phylogenetic diversity covers a variety of ecological/nutritional strategies that include, beside the symbiosis ...
Martino Adamo+6 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Speciation, dispersal and the build‐up of fern diversity in the American tropics
Understanding how the remarkable biodiversity of the American tropics developed has been a long‐standing question, yet knowledge gaps remain. Previous studies examined the roles of bioregions in shaping diversity patterns but often overlooked speciation, a critical driver of species richness, and insufficiently accounted for temporal changes in ...
Laura Kragh Frederiksen+2 more
wiley +1 more source