Results 11 to 20 of about 11,393 (215)
Bothalia: African Biodiversity & Conservation, 1992 THE CORRECT AUTHOR CITATION FOR PARANOMUS ...
J. P. Rourke
doaj +7 more sources
Exchanging Genes Within a City: Analysis of Pollen Flow Patterns in a Narrow Endemic Plant Species Threatened by Urbanisation. [PDF]
Ecol EvolAnthropogenic habitat fragmentation can severely disrupt gene flow in endemic plants that depend on species‐specific native pollinators with limited dispersal ability. Using paternity analysis across fragmented and continuous populations, we found that pollen flow was maintained in intact bushland but was completely absent between fragments separated ...
Delnevo N +5 more
europepmc +2 more sources
Divergent Phosphorus-Mining Strategies in Simple and Compound Cluster Roots in Extremely Phosphorus-Impoverished Soils in Southwest Australia. [PDF]
Plant Cell EnvironABSTRACT Most Proteaceae and some Fabaceae species produce specialised cluster roots (CRs), and are abundant in severely phosphorus (P)‐impoverished soils in southwest Australia. Two types of CRs, compound and simple, have been identified. However, the difference in their P‐mining strategies remains unclear. Therefore, we conducted glasshouse and field
Yamada H +7 more
europepmc +2 more sources
Biochemical phosphorus allocation is linked to photosynthetic phosphorus-use efficiency in a phosphorus-impoverished environment. [PDF]
New PhytolSummary Highly efficient phosphorus (P)‐use strategies have evolved in plants, allowing them to thrive in severely P‐impoverished environments. However, it remains unclear how allocating leaf P to biochemical fractions, including specific P‐containing metabolites, contributes to instantaneous photosynthetic P‐use efficiency (iPPUE) and the position of ...
Chen LL +7 more
europepmc +2 more sources
A First Quantification of Plant Endemism in the Manica Highlands (Zimbabwe-Mozambique) and the Significance of Open Habitats. [PDF]
Ecol EvolWe 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 ...
Timberlake J, Clark VR.
europepmc +2 more sources
Fungal pathogens of Proteaceae [PDF]
Persoonia - Molecular Phylogeny and Evolution of Fungi, 2011 Species of Leucadendron, Leucospermum and Protea (Proteaceae) are in high demand for the international floriculture market due to their brightly coloured and textured flowers or bracts. Fungal pathogens, however, create a serious problem in cultivating flawless blooms.
Crous, P.W. (Pedro Willem) +8 more
openaire +5 more sources
Frontiers in Plant Science, 2018 Plants from the Proteaceae family can thrive in old, impoverished soil with extremely low phosphorus (P) content, such as those typically found in South Western Australia (SWA) and South Africa.
Mabel Delgado +10 more
doaj +1 more source
Evolution in the Proteaceae. [PDF]
Australian Journal of Botany, 1963 The sources of evidence bearing on the evolution of the Proteaceae are outlined. New cytological data are presented for Embothrium (South American), Beauprea (New Caledonian), and 15 Australian genera which are mostly tropical or subtropical and with morphological characters considered primitive.
LAS Johnson, BG Briggs
+4 more sources
The whole chloroplast genome sequence of Macadamia tetraphylla (Proteaceae)
Mitochondrial DNA. Part B. Resources, 2018 Macadamia tetraphylla (Proteaceae) is one of the two macadamia plants that are edible and of cultivated value. Only two chloroplast genomes were reported in Proteaceae so far.
Jin Liu +7 more
doaj +1 more source
Notizblatt des Königl. botanischen Gartens und Museums zu Berlin, 1915 n ...
openaire +2 more sources