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Articles 1 - 10 of 10
Full-Text Articles in Life Sciences
Bulletin No. 25: Salt Marsh Plants Of Connecticut, William A. Niering, Scott Warren
Bulletin No. 25: Salt Marsh Plants Of Connecticut, William A. Niering, Scott Warren
Bulletins
32 pp. 1980. Illustrated guide to 22 plants which grow in our tidal wetlands.
Sex Change In Plants: Old And New Observations And New Hypotheses, D.C. Freeman, K.T. Harper, Eric Charnov
Sex Change In Plants: Old And New Observations And New Hypotheses, D.C. Freeman, K.T. Harper, Eric Charnov
Biology Faculty & Staff Publications
Evidence is presented that individuals of a large number of dioecious and subdioecious plant species are able to alter their sexual state in response to changes in the ambient environment and/or changes in size or age. We suggest that lability of sexual expression probably has survival value where a significant portion of the females must otherwise bear the cost of fruit production in unfavorable environments. We demonstrate that in patchy environments of the proper scale and variability in quality, labile sexual expression will enhance an individuals genetic contribution to the next generation.
A Preliminary Survey Of The Concentration Of Selected Ions In Some California Native Plants Growing In Serpentine And Non-Serpentine Soil, Gregory Roger Boyko
A Preliminary Survey Of The Concentration Of Selected Ions In Some California Native Plants Growing In Serpentine And Non-Serpentine Soil, Gregory Roger Boyko
University of the Pacific Theses and Dissertations
Do the peculiar ion concentrations of serpentine soils appear in the tissues of plants growing on those soils? To what extent are the same species of plants growing in serpentine and non-serpentine soil similar in ionic concentrations? This work was an attempt to answer these questions.
Allelochemic Interference By Quaking Aspen Leaf Litter On Selected Herbaceous Species, P.D. Younger, R.G. Koch, L.A. Kapustka
Allelochemic Interference By Quaking Aspen Leaf Litter On Selected Herbaceous Species, P.D. Younger, R.G. Koch, L.A. Kapustka
Aspen Bibliography
No abstract provided.
Effects Of Fertilization On Hypoxylon Canker Of Trembling Aspen, G.E. Teachman, D.J. Frederick, W.E. Perkis, M.F. Jurgensen
Effects Of Fertilization On Hypoxylon Canker Of Trembling Aspen, G.E. Teachman, D.J. Frederick, W.E. Perkis, M.F. Jurgensen
Aspen Bibliography
No abstract provided.
Fire Temperatures In Grass, Shrub And Aspen Forest Communities Of Central Alberta, A.W. Bailey, M.L. Anderson
Fire Temperatures In Grass, Shrub And Aspen Forest Communities Of Central Alberta, A.W. Bailey, M.L. Anderson
Aspen Bibliography
No abstract provided.
Biomass Productivity Of Young Aspen Stands In Western Canada, I.E. Bella, J.P. Defranceschi
Biomass Productivity Of Young Aspen Stands In Western Canada, I.E. Bella, J.P. Defranceschi
Aspen Bibliography
No abstract provided.
The Forest Vegetation At Higher Altitudes In The Chiricahua Mountains Arizona Usa, D.A. Sawyer, T.B. Kinraide
The Forest Vegetation At Higher Altitudes In The Chiricahua Mountains Arizona Usa, D.A. Sawyer, T.B. Kinraide
Aspen Bibliography
No abstract provided.
Observations On The Ecology And Evolution Of Quaking Aspen, Populus Tremuloides, In The Colorado Front Range, Jeffry B. Mitton, Michael C. Grant
Observations On The Ecology And Evolution Of Quaking Aspen, Populus Tremuloides, In The Colorado Front Range, Jeffry B. Mitton, Michael C. Grant
Aspen Bibliography
No abstract provided.
Effects Of Annual Burning On Grassland In The Aspen Parkland Of East-Central Alberta, Howard G. Anderson, Arthur W. Bailey
Effects Of Annual Burning On Grassland In The Aspen Parkland Of East-Central Alberta, Howard G. Anderson, Arthur W. Bailey
Aspen Bibliography
Annual early spring burning has markedly altered the physiognomy and species composition of aspen parkland vegetation of east-central Alberta. Burning was conducted in April for at least 24 years when soil moisture was normally high. The number of herbaceous species per quadrat doubled while a number of woody species declined slightly.