Results 91 to 100 of about 405 (136)
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Phytolith Morphology

Science, 1999
stri ; NMNH ; NH ...
Deborah Pearsall   +2 more
exaly   +2 more sources

Assessing Bioturbation in Archaeological Sediments using Soil Morphology and Phytolith Analysis

Journal of Archaeological Science, 1999
Abstract Analysis of ditch infill at an early modern burial complex (dating from the 16th century ad) in upland northwestern Thailand was undertaken to assess the role of bioturbation in interpreting palaeolandscapes. Evidence for bioturbation and water percolation is contrasted with AMS radiocarbon determinations and a phytolith sequence. While more
Peter Grave, Lisa Kealhofer
exaly   +2 more sources

Phytolith morphology research on wild and domesticated rice species in East Asia

Quaternary International, 2013
Abstract Systematical descriptions of phytoliths from rice species in East Asia are scarce. In order to investigate the relationship among diversity of phytolith morphology, taxonomy and genome, comparative research on phytolith morphology of the wild and domesticated rice species is first performed on the basis of statistics and cluster analysis ...
Deborah Pearsall, Yansheng Gu
exaly   +2 more sources

Silicon variation and phytolith morphology in different organs of Dendrocalamus brandisii (Munro) Kurz (Bambusoideae)

Revista Brasileira De Botanica, 2019
Silicon is an essential element for the growth and development of bamboo plants that significantly affects the biochemical and physical properties for industrialized bamboo utilization. Silicon is biomineralized as diverse forms of phytoliths in the bamboo organs.
Maobiao Li, Zhan Hui
exaly   +2 more sources

Phytolith morphology and assemblage variations in a bamboo forest plant–soil system

Review of Palaeobotany and Palynology, 2022
Richard S Vachula, Rencheng Li
exaly   +2 more sources

Morphological Classification of Grass Phytoliths

Soil Science Society of America Journal, 1969
Abstract Opal phytoliths derived from epidermal cells of grass leaves have been identified in atmospheric dust, soils, paleosols, Pleistocene loess, and deep‐sea sediments. By comparing oriented shapes of phytoliths in spodograms of 17 common grass species, four classes and 26 types are proposed which distinguish three groups of ...
P. C. Twiss, Erwin Suess, R. M. Smith
openaire   +1 more source

Morphological characterisation of silica phytoliths in Neotropical Marantaceae leaves

Plant Systematics and Evolution, 2013
The Marantaceae family is composed of 550 species of pantropical distribution, with a strong clustering in the Neotropics. Although the family forms a monophyletic group, the circumscription of genera and consequently its phylogenetic relationships are not sufficiently understood.
Elaine Santiago Brilhante de Albuquerque   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

Morphological characteristics of homozygous wild rice phytoliths and their significance in the study of rice origins

Science China Earth Sciences, 2021
The analysis of wild rice cell structures, tissues, organs, and other morphological characteristics and the development of identification markers for wild rice are the basis for identifying the origins and evolution of prehistorical rice agriculture. However, contemporary wild rice strains are often subject to gene introgression from domesticated rice ...
Xiangan Tang   +3 more
openaire   +1 more source

The effects of chemical composition and distribution on the preservation of phytolith morphology

Applied Physics A, 2013
Different types of phytolith even when coming from the same plant react to high temperatures in different ways. To understand the behavior of phytoliths upon heating, we examined composition and distribution of some elements within different phytolith types using SEM-EDS and synchrotron radiation μ-X-ray fluorescence.
Yan Wu   +3 more
openaire   +1 more source

Study of morphology and chemical composition of phytoliths on the surface of paddy straw

Paddy and Water Environment, 2014
Silica though nutritionally insignificant plays important role in plants. Most of the silica from absorbed water is precipitated and deposited inside or between plant cells to form ‘phytoliths’ which provide mechanical strength and aid in protection from physical, chemical and biological stresses of the plant.
R. Anala, Padma Nambisan
openaire   +1 more source

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