Results 1 to 10 of about 703 (176)

The species range‐size patterns for vascular plants of Seorak Mountain (Korea): Relationship between group of life forms and phytogeography affinity along the elevational gradient [PDF]

open access: yesEcology and Evolution, 2021
Research on species richness patterns and the advanced elevational Rapoport rule (ERR) has been widespread in recent years; however, there is a lack of such research for the temperate mountainous regions in northeast Asia.
Mi‐Hyun Lee   +7 more
doaj   +2 more sources

A First Quantification of Plant Endemism in the Manica Highlands (Zimbabwe–Mozambique) and the Significance of Open Habitats [PDF]

open access: yesEcology and Evolution, Volume 16, Issue 4, April 2026.
We present here the first quantitative assessment of plant endemics from the Manica Highlands (Zimbabwe‐Mozambique), totalling 216 taxa, representing over 9% of the estimated total flora. A major finding is that 173 (80%) endemic taxa are principally or entirely confined to open montane habitats such as grassland, bare rock, crags and scrub or dwarf ...
Jonathan Timberlake, Vincent Ralph Clark
wiley   +2 more sources

Where and What Kind—A Better Understanding of Local and Landscape Features in Planning the Urban Flower Meadows for Supporting Bee Communities [PDF]

open access: yesEcology and Evolution, Volume 15, Issue 6, June 2025.
Our multifaceted approach revealed that the mosaics of habitats surrounding urban flower meadows are at least as necessary to support bees as the local features of UFMs. An abundance of bees responded positively to the number of flowering units, the blue and yellow colors of flowers, and increased cover of industrial areas, green urban areas, and ...
Agata Kostro‐Ambroziak   +11 more
wiley   +2 more sources

Phytogeography of Pelargonium

open access: yesBothalia: African Biodiversity & Conservation, 1983
The vast majority of the approximately 2(H) species of Pelargonium oeeurs in Africa. About SO per cent of the species are endemic to the winter rainfall region of the Cape Province, and the centre of distribution lies in the south-western Cape.
J. J. A. van der Walt, P. J. Vorster
doaj   +2 more sources

Phytogeography of fynbos

open access: yesBothalia: African Biodiversity & Conservation, 1980
Previous classifications of the vegetation of the Cape Floristic Region, or Capensis, are outlined. The distinctive features of the Cape flora such as species diversity, endemism and distribution patterns are discussed in an attempt to elucidate the ...
H. C. Taylor
doaj   +2 more sources

Floristic analyses of Shandong peninsula and adjacent areas indicate the barrier effect of the Yellow river on floristic diversity [PDF]

open access: yesFrontiers in Plant Science
The Shandong Peninsula, the largest peninsula in China, is situated at the estuary of the Yellow River and is bordered by both the Bohai Sea and the Yellow Sea. This region is renowned for its rich plant diversity.
Suyin Wang   +3 more
doaj   +2 more sources

The Phylogeography of Deciduous Tree Ulmus macrocarpa (Ulmaceae) in Northern China [PDF]

open access: yesPlants
Disentangling how climate oscillations and geographical events significantly influence plants’ genetic architecture and demographic history is a central topic in phytogeography. The deciduous ancient tree species Ulmus macrocarpa is primarily distributed
Hang Ye   +9 more
doaj   +2 more sources

Diversity of Fagaceae on Hainan Island of South China During the Middle Eocene: Implications for Phytogeography and Paleoecology

open access: yesFrontiers in Ecology and Evolution, 2020
The Fagaceae family is currently widespread throughout tropical and temperate regions of South America and the Northern Hemisphere, especially East Asia, and has likely been so since the Eocene, according to fossil records. In China, Fagaceae fossils are
Xiaoyan Liu, Jianhua Jin, Jin Jianhua
exaly   +3 more sources

Historical and Contemporary Herbaria as a Source of Data in Plant Taxonomy and Phytogeography Research: An Example from Poland

open access: yesDiversity
The art of drying plants has a long tradition. It was already known in the Middle Ages as a form of documenting flora. It began to develop more intensively in Europe in the 16th century.
Adam Rostański   +1 more
exaly   +3 more sources

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