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Review Of Population Biology Of Grasses, Thomas B. Bragg
Review Of Population Biology Of Grasses, Thomas B. Bragg
Biology Faculty Publications
Population Biology of Grasses provides a wealth of knowledge beyond population biology that ecologists and ecosystem biologists will find relevant to their concerns, particularly those with an interest in grasslands. Though not limited to the Great Plains region, the book would make an excellent addition to the reference shelf of anyone interested in grasses and grassland-related ecosystems, including readers with an interest in land management and preservation. While the papers are written for different levels of readers, all provide information accessible to non-specialists.
Amanoa, W. John Hayden
Amanoa, W. John Hayden
Biology Faculty Publications
Monoecious or dioecious trees or shrubs, latex absent. Leaves alternate, distichous, evergreen, simple, coriaceous, glabrous; stipules intrapetiolar, paired, or confluent across the leaf axil; margins entire; venation pinnate. Inflorescence axillary and/or terminal, of densely bracteate clusters (reduced cymules), in the axils of ordinary foliage leaves, in nonleafy pseudoterminal aggregates that revert to vegetative growth, or (in neotropical species) in the axils of alternate, reduced, crescentiform stipular bracts of determinate deciduous spiciform axes borne in groups of 1-several per branch apex; axes straight or sinuous; floral bracts minute, deltate, with abaxially pubescent midribs. Staminate flowers sessile or pedicellate, regular; perianth biseriate; …
Plant Phenology In Central Minnesota, Max Partch
Plant Phenology In Central Minnesota, Max Partch
Biology Faculty Publications
Phenological data in this study were collected between 1949 and 1980. Data were recorded on field trips with classes or while doing vegetation research in various plant communities, or from herbarium speciments or from dated slides. With some exceptions, which are noted, the records are mostly from central Minnesota. All records, for each species, include date, phenophase and location. The records have been obtained from several hundred locations. Some locations may have been visited only once. Some like the Cold Spring Heron Colony, the Waubun Prairie, the Partch Woods and others used for class field trips, or special research, were …