Results 51 to 60 of about 607 (166)
Pitcairnia azouryi Martinelli & Forzza 2006
, 2016 Published as part of Manhães, Vitor Da Cunha, Couto, Dayvid Rodrigues, Miranda, Fábio Demolinari De & Carrijo, Tatiana Tavares, 2016, New findings on the distribution of Pitcairnia azouryi (Bromeliaceae), a species restricted to Atlantic Forest inselbergs, pp. 59-65 in Phytotaxa 245 (1) on pages 63-64, DOI: 10.11646/phytotaxa.245.1.6, http://zenodo.org/
Manhães, Vitor Da Cunha +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
Pitcairnia calcicola (Bromeliaceae), a New Species from the Tropical Dry Forest of Costa Rica
, 1996 Pitcairnia calcicola is described as a narrow endemic of the low limestone hills in the tropical dry forest of central Guanacaste Province, Costa Rica. It belongs to Pitcairnia subg. Pitcairnia, and appears to be most closely related to P. flagellaris L.
Grant, Jason, Morales, J. Francisco
core +1 more source
Contribuciones al estudio de la Parasitología en Colombia
Caldasia, 1947 1- Myxobolidae parasito de la vesícula biliar de una Rana de los Llanos Orientales (Resumen: Se observó un Myxobolidae, Myxobolus pfeitteri, parásito de la vesícula biliar de Rana palmipes, habitante de los Llanos orientales de Colombia.
Uribe-Piedrahita César
doaj
Bromeliaceae endémicas del Perú
Revista Peruana de Biología, 2013 La familia Bromeliaceae es reconocida en el Perú por presentar 19 géneros y alrededor de 450 especies (Brako & Zarucchi, 1993; Ulloa Ulloa et al., 2004), todas hierbas, epífitas o terrestres.
Blanca León +3 more
doaj +1 more source
Journal of Systematics and Evolution, Volume 62, Issue 3, Page 421-437, May 2024.Analysis of complete plastome sequences obtained by whole‐genome sequencing improved statistical support across different phylogenetic depths in Hechtioideae and allowed the identification of highly informative loci previously unexplored in this lineage.
Ivón M. Ramírez‐Morillo +5 more
wiley +1 more source
, 2014 FIGURE 2. Pitcairnia albifolia A. Terrestrial plant at the type locality, flowering in habitat (Photo F. Hernández). B. Inflorescence with very dark purple petals (Photo F. Hernández). C. Overview of La Sabaneta in Santa Fe National Park (Photo A. Ibáñez)
Ibáñez, Alicia +1 more
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Ecosphere, Volume 15, Issue 4, April 2024.Abstract Nectarivorous bats have evolved various adaptations to feeding from flowers, such as long, extensible tongues and the ability to hover. The champion of tongue length, Anoura fistulata, can extend its tongue to 150% of its body length, yet little is known about its interactions with flowers in the wild. Here we analyzed the diet of A. fistulata
Nathan Muchhala +3 more
wiley +1 more source
, 2012 SARAIVA, D. P., FORZZA, R. C. (2012): Pitcairnia frequens (Bromeliaceae), a neglected new species from Morro dos Seis Lagos, Amazonas, Brazil. Phytotaxa 69 (1): 57-63, DOI: 10.11646/PHYTOTAXA.69.1.
SARAIVA, D. P., FORZZA, R. C.
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[Pitcairnia close-up in Puerto Rico]
, 1969 Close-up photograph of Pitcairnia flowers, one open and one closed, showing the red exterior and yellow interior parts. The stem is also seen.
Carlquist, Sherwin John, 1930-2021
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Is Pitcairnia halophila really a halophyte? Evidence from a germination and growth experiment
Journal of Tropical Ecology, 2022 AbstractMany bromeliads occur in habitats that are potentially affected by salt. Pitcairnia halophila is a particularly interesting case in this context due to its growing sites in the spray zone of coastal cliffs in Central America. We conducted an experimental/observational study that explored the physiological and ecological basis of the occurrence ...
Gerhard Zotz, Calixto Rodríguez Quiel
openaire +1 more source