Results 51 to 60 of about 90 (75)
El transporte como configurador del territorio del municipio de Uxpanapa, Veracruz
, 2001 openaire +1 more source
La Apropiación Histórica del Espacio en Uxpanapa, Veracruz
La Apropiación Histórica del Espacio en Uxpanapa, Veracruzopenaire
Los chinantecos en el Uxpanapa : Dinámica étnica en una situación de reasentamiento involuntario
Los chinantecos en el Uxpanapa : Dinámica étnica en una situación de reasentamiento involuntarioopenaire
Novedades en Orchidaceae de México, en especial de la región Uxpanapa-Chimalapa, Veracruz y Oaxaca.
, 1999 openaire +1 more source
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Biomass and Nutrient Content in Two Successional Stages of Tropical Wet Forest in Uxpanapa, Mexico
Biotropica, 1983Increase in biomass and variations in plant and soil nutrient content with tropical forest succession were investigated in the Uxpanapa region of Veracruz, Mexico. Two successional stages were studied; a ten-month-old "Acahual" with a biomass of 530 g/m2 and a seven-year-old acahual with a biomass of 5268 g/m2.
Guadalupe Williams-Linera
exaly +2 more sources
Brittonia, 1987
Biophytum cowanii, a new species of Oxalidaceae from the Uxpanapa area of extreme southern Veracruz, Mexico, is closely related to the PanamanianB. mucronatum. The generaAnaxagorea (Annonaceae),Marila (Guttiferae),Martinella (Bignoniaceae),Napeanthus (Gesneriaceae), andSorocea (Moraceae) are documented for the first time for the Mexican flora based on ...
exaly +2 more sources
Biophytum cowanii, a new species of Oxalidaceae from the Uxpanapa area of extreme southern Veracruz, Mexico, is closely related to the PanamanianB. mucronatum. The generaAnaxagorea (Annonaceae),Marila (Guttiferae),Martinella (Bignoniaceae),Napeanthus (Gesneriaceae), andSorocea (Moraceae) are documented for the first time for the Mexican flora based on ...
exaly +2 more sources
Uxpanapa: Agricultural Development in the Mexican Tropics
Economic Geography, 1982Stephen R. Gliessman +2 more
exaly +4 more sources
Phytotaxa
Three new species of Magnolia from lowland tropical rain forests of south-eastern Mexico are described and illustrated: Magnolia chimalapana, M. heribertoi and M. uxpanapana. We contrast these with morphologically similar species. The three new species are endemic to the Chimalapas region and are evaluated as critically endangered (CR).
Vázquez-García, J. Antonio +5 more
openaire +2 more sources
Three new species of Magnolia from lowland tropical rain forests of south-eastern Mexico are described and illustrated: Magnolia chimalapana, M. heribertoi and M. uxpanapana. We contrast these with morphologically similar species. The three new species are endemic to the Chimalapas region and are evaluated as critically endangered (CR).
Vázquez-García, J. Antonio +5 more
openaire +2 more sources