Results 171 to 180 of about 1,389 (203)
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Expression of ovule and integument‐associated genes in reduced ovules of Santalales

Evolution & Development, 2010
SUMMARYSantalales comprise mainly parasitic plants including mistletoes and sandalwoods. Bitegmic ovules similar to those found in most other angiosperms are seen in many members of the order, but other members exhibit evolutionary reductions to the unitegmic and ategmic conditions.
Daniel L Nickrent
exaly   +3 more sources

Santalales Bercht. & J. Presl, P

2011
Published as part of Reveal, James L., Chase, Mark W., Iii, - Apg & Iii, Apg, 2011, APG III: Bibliographical Information and Synonymy of Magnoliidae Abstract Kew words Introduction, pp.
Reveal, James L.   +3 more
openaire   +1 more source

Lacomucinaea, a new monotypic genus in Thesiaceae (Santalales)

Phytotaxa, 2015
A new monotypic genus from southern Africa is described based on Thesium lineatum. Lacomucinaea lineata has a number of vegetative and floral morphological features that differ from Thesium and other members of Thesiaceae. An apparently unique feature of the plant is the presence of succulent, fusiform, terete leaves that are caducous, eventually ...
Daniel Lee Nickrent   +1 more
openaire   +1 more source

Santalales in Human Affairs and Conservation

2014
Human Affairs. The economic issues involving Santalales are relatively modest except for the two or three ones mentioned below. Many of the trees in the order are locally prized for their superior wood qualities. This is true for Acanthosyris, Coula, Heisteria, Minquartia, Scorodocarpus, Strombosia, and Strombosiopsis.
Job Kuijt, Bertel Hansen
openaire   +1 more source

Rate heterogeneity in six protein-coding genes from the holoparasite Balanophora (Balanophoraceae) and other taxa of Santalales [PDF]

open access: yesAnnals of Botany, 2012
The holoparasitic flowering plant Balanophora displays extreme floral reduction and was previously found to have enormous rate acceleration in the nuclear 18S rDNA region. So far, it remains unclear whether non-ribosomal, protein-coding genes of Balanophora also evolve in an accelerated fashion and whether the genes with high substitution rates retain ...
Huei-Jiun Su, Jer-Ming Hu
exaly   +3 more sources

Cryptic species in the Andean hemiparasite Quinchamalium chilense (Schoepfiaceae: Santalales)

Systematics and Biodiversity, 2017
The integration of different characters (e.g. morphological, ecological, and molecular) is now recognized as important in species delimitation.
Lopez Laphitz, Rita Maria   +2 more
openaire   +2 more sources

A new subspecies of Jodina rhombifolia (Santalales: Cervantesiaceae), with taxonomical considerations

Phytotaxa, 2019
The monotypic genus Jodina is endemic from central to south-eastern South America, where it grows from southern Bolivia and Brazil, Uruguay, to northern and central Argentina. The only species included in the genus is Jodina rhombifolia, a small hemiparasitic tree about 4–8 m high that is characteristic of the chacoan environments of the Neotropical ...
MARCELO D. ARANA, MARÍA LUJÁN LUNA
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New Caledonia: A Hot Spot for Valuable Chemodiversity Part 3: Santalales, Caryophyllales, and Asterids

Chemistry and Biodiversity, 2016
The flora of New Caledonia encompasses more than 3000 plant species and an endemism of almost 80%. New Caledonia is even considered as one of the 34 ‘hot spots’ for biodiversity. Considering the current global loss of biodiversity and the fact that several drugs and pesticides become obsolete, there is an urgent need to increase sampling and research ...
Paul, Coulerie, Cyril, Poullain
exaly   +3 more sources

Colección de Rosales, Salviniales, Santalales, Sapindales, Saxifragales, Schizaeales y Selaginellales del Museo Botánico CORD - IMBIV

2023
The collection of Rosales, Salviniales, Santalales, Sapindales, Saxifragales, Schizaeales and Selaginellales is composed of a total of 3181 herbarium specimens, which are distributed as follows: Specimens by family for Rosales: Cannabaceae 8, Cecropiaceae 1, Celtidaceae 353, Elaeagnaceae 8, Moraceae 56, Rhamnaceae 328, Rosaceae 599, Ulmaceae 13 ...
Marcelo Gritti, Jimena Ponce
openaire   +1 more source

DEVELOPMENT, TAXONOMIC SIGNIFICANCE AND ECOLOGICAL ROLE OF THE CUTICULAR EPITHELIUM IN THE SANTALALES

IAWA Journal, 2003
All genera in the mistletoe family Viscaceae develop a secondary protective covering, the cuticular epithelium, that replaces the epidermis. The cuticular epithelium also occurs in the Eremolepidaceae and some genera within the related family Santalaceae. This secondary covering, unlike the periderm, lacks lenticels or their functional equivalent.
Carol A. Wilson, Clyde L. Calvin
openaire   +1 more source

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