Results 31 to 40 of about 8,810 (259)
Because orchid mycorrhizal fungi are important for orchid seed germination, addition of germination-supporting fungal inoculum to the soil can be an efficient way to improve in situ seed germination of terrestrial orchids, but empirical evidence is still
Xiling Jiang +5 more
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This study is the first approach to in vitro asymbiotic germination of two species of Sicilian threatened terrestrial orchids, Anacamptis longicornu and Ophrys panormitana.
Myriam Arcidiacono +5 more
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Further advances in orchid mycorrhizal research [PDF]
Orchid mycorrhizas are mutualistic interactions between fungi and members of the Orchidaceae, the world’s largest plant family. The majority of the world’s orchids are photosynthetic, a small number of species are myco-heterotrophic throughout their ...
Dearnaley, John D. W.
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Distribution pattern of orchids in Uttarakhand, Western Himalayas, India
Orchids are widely distributed in tropics, subtropics and temperate regions. Within the tropics, orchids form an important feature of the vegetation, chiefly as epiphytes.
Jeewan Singh Jalal
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The Orchids of Wetland Vegetation in the Central Balkans
Wetland ecosystems are important habitats for the growth and survival of numerous terrestrial orchids in Europe. This study reviews the current knowledge on the orchids of wetland vegetation in the Central Balkans.
Vladan Djordjević +5 more
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Irregular flowering patterns in terrestrial orchids: theories vs. empirical data [PDF]
Empirical data on many species of terrestrial orchids suggest that their between-year flowering pattern is extremely irregular and unpredictable. A long search for the reason has hitherto proved inconclusive.
P. Kindlmann, Z. Balounová
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Fungal specificity bottlenecks during orchid germination and development. [PDF]
Published ...
Bidartondo, MI, Read, DJ
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Symbiotic orchid seed germination in an in vitro system allows the growth of mycorrhizal protocorms and plantlets for scientific purposes. Orchids in nature need to establish a mycorrhizal symbiosis with fungal partners to germinate and develop into ...
Enrico Ercole +3 more
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Autofluorescence study and selected cyanidin quantification in the Jewel orchids Anoectochilus sp. and Ludisia discolor. [PDF]
Anoectochilus sp. and Ludisia discolor are known as Jewel orchids. Both species are terrestrial wild orchids that grow in shaded areas of forests. The Jewel orchids are renowned for the beauty of their leaves, which are dark-green laced with silvery or ...
Ranjetta Poobathy +3 more
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Background Tropical orchids need more study with respect to their mycorrhizal associations. For researchers in distant countries who aspire to study these orchids augmenting their conservation, the great distances involved, coupled with limited funds ...
Lawrence W. Zettler +6 more
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