1 CURRICULUM VITAE Michael L. Moody University of Texas at El Paso Office
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Petrophile Shirleyae (Proteaceae): Peter M
A U S T R AL I A N N A T I V E P L A N T S S O C I E T Y ( A U S T R A L I A ) Isopogon & Petrophile Study Group Newsletter No. 25 November 2019 ISSN 1445-9493 Website http://anpsa.org.au/iso-petSG/ STUDY GROUP LEADERS/NEWSLETTER EDITORS Catriona Bate & Phil Trickett Email: [email protected] Ph: 0409 789 567 Isopogon ‘Coaldale Cracker’ in cultivation, Little Forest NSW. See our articles in this issue. Back issues of the Isopogon & Petrophile Study Group Newsletter are available at http://anpsa.org.au/iso-petSG/IPSG-news.html Isopogon & Petrophile Study Group Newsletter 25, November 2019 1 In this issue Editorial From our members Exchanging cuttings and seed Isopogon uncinatus makes Top 100 Update on current threats to isopogons and petrophiles Petrophile latericola stamp sows the seeds of conservation Introducing a new hybrid Finding ‘Coaldale Cracker’ Isopogons through insect eyes Northern exposure Isopogon profile – Isopogon linearis Petrophile profile – Petrophile axillaris Species that mound – Dryandras, Petrophile filifolia and Isopogon villosus: Margaret Pieroni Species named for people On the Etymology of Petrophile shirleyae (Proteaceae): Peter M. Olde Petrophile shirleyae (conesticks): Allan Carr Interstock grafting WA spring report 2019 Turning heads in the bush In the press Financial report Hi fellow Isophiles, Firstly, we wish to thank everyone for their generous feedback on THE PETROPHILE ISSUE, focusing on the poor relation of I & Ps, the petrophiles. We feel they are very under-appreciated and that once we learn to propagate and successfully grow some of the many spectacular species, that will all change. -
Isopogon & Petrophile
A U S T R AL I A N N A T I V E P L A N T S A S S O C I A T I O N ( A U S T ) Isopogon & Petrophile Study Group Newsletter No. 24 April 2019 ISSN 1445-9493 Website http://anpsa.org.au/iso-petSG/ T H E P E T R O P H I L E I S S U E THE TOP THREE: What are they? And which was our members’ Number One? See our article. Photos: Royce Raleigh, Fiona Johnson, Catriona Bate Back issues of the Isopogon and Petrophile Study Group Newsletter are available at http://anpsa.org.au/iso-petSG/IPSG-news.html Isopogon & Petrophile Study Group Newsletter April 2019 1 STUDY GROUP LEADERS/NEWSLETTER EDITORS Catriona Bate & Phil Trickett Email: [email protected] Ph: 0409 789 567 T H E P E T R O P H I L E I S S U E Editorial How do you say it?? Distribution Characteristics History of the genus Petrophile naming Petrophile and Abbé Michel Gandoger – Peter Olde Solving the mystery of eastern petrophiles How to grow petrophiles How to propagate petrophiles Aulax trials A splash of red Natural hybrids Fire ecology Conservation issues The top petrophiles Where to buy petrophiles In the press Financial report Hello to all our members It’s a sad fact that there is barely a nursery in Australia you can walk into and find a petrophile plant to buy. And the common eastern species are particularly hard to acquire. Yet you can walk into Bunnings and buy a plant of Aulax, a genus no one has ever heard of and native to South Africa. -
A Preliminary Phylogeny of Loasaceae Subfam. Loasoideae
CORE Metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk Provided by Elsevier - Publisher Connector ARTICLE IN PRESS Organisms, Diversity & Evolution 4 (2004) 73–90 www.elsevier.de/ode A preliminary phylogeny of Loasaceae subfam. Loasoideae (Angiosper- mae: Cornales) based on trnL(UAA) sequence data, with consequences for systematics and historical biogeography Maximilian Weigenda,*, Marc Gottschlinga,b, Sara Hootc, Markus Ackermanna a Institut fur. Biologie, Systematische Botanik und Pflanzengeographie, Freie Universitat. Berlin, Altensteinstr. 6, D-14195 Berlin, Germany b Fachbereich Geologische Wissenschaften, Fachrichtung Palaontologie,. Malteser Strasse 74-100, D-12149 Berlin, Germany c Department of Biological Sciences, Lapham Hall, P. O. Box 413, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, Milwaukee, WI 53201, USA Received5 May 2003; accepted11 December 2003 Abstract The phylogeny of Loasaceae subfam. Loasoideae is investigated with sequences of the chloroplast trnL(UAA) intron, all genera and infrageneric entities are included in the analysis. Loasaceae subfam. Loasoideae is monophyletic, and the two most speciose, andmonophyletic, clades(which account for approximately 90% of the species total) are Nasa andthe so-calledSouthern AndeanLoasas ( Blumenbachia, Caiophora, Loasa s.str., Scyphanthus), but the phylogeny of the remainder is not completely resolved. The data underscore a basal position for Chichicaste, Huidobria, Kissenia, andKlaprothieae ( Xylopodia, Klaprothia, Plakothira). High bootstrap support values confirm the monophyly both of Klaprothieae and Presliophytum (when expanded to include Loasa ser. Malesherbioideae). Aosa and Blumenbachia are not resolvedas monophyletic, but have clear morphological apomorphies. Within Nasa,‘‘N. ser. Saccatae’’ is paraphyletic, and‘‘ N. ser. Carunculatae’’ is polyphyletic. However, the N. triphylla group in ‘‘N. ser. Saccatae’’ is a well-supportedmonophyletic group, as is N. -
Roadside Vegetation and Conservation Values in the Shire Of
RRooaaddssiiddee VVeeggeettaattiioonn aanndd CCoonnsseerrvvaattiioonn VVaalluueess iinn tthhee SShhiirree ooff DDuummbblleeyyuunngg July 2005 CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1 PART A: OVERVIEW OF ROADSIDE CONSERVATION 2 1.0 Why is Roadside Vegetation Important? 3 2.0 What are the Threats? 4 2.1 Lack of awareness 4 2.2 Roadside clearing 4 2.3 Fire 5 2.4 Weeds 6 2.5 Salinity 7 3.0 Legislative Requirements 8 4.0 Special Environment Areas 9 5.0 Flora Roads 10 PART B: THE NATURAL ENVIRONMENT IN DUMBLEYUNG 11 1.0 Flora 12 2.0 Declared Rare Flora (DRF) 12 3.0 Fauna 13 4.0 Remnant Vegetation Cover 15 PART C: ROADSIDE SURVEYS IN THE SHIRE OF DUMBLEYUNG 16 1.0 Introduction 17 1.1 Methods 17 1.2 Mapping Roadside Conservation Values 18 1.3 Roadside Conservation Value Categories 18 2.0 Using the RCV MAP 20 3.0 Results 22 PART D: ROADSIDE MANAGEMENT RECOMMENDATIONS 30 1.0 Management Recommendations 31 2.0 Minimising Disturbance 32 2.0 Planning for Roadsides 33 3.0 Setting Objectives 33 REFERENCES 34 FIGURES Figure 1. Native vegetation on roadsides in the Shire of Dumbleyung. Figure 2. Number of native species in roadsides in the Shire of Dumbleyung. Figure 3. Extent of native vegetation in roadsides in the Shire of Dumbleyung. Figure 4. Value as a biological corridor. Figure 5. Weed infestation. Figure 6. Predominant adjoining land use. Figure 7. Presence of nominated weed groups along roadsides in the Shire of Dumbleyung. Figure 8. Presence of salt affected roadsides in the Shire of Dumbleyung. Figure 9. -
Relationships Within Cornales and Circumscription of Cornaceae—Matk and Rbcl Sequence Data and Effects of Outgroups and Long Branches
MOLECULAR PHYLOGENETICS AND EVOLUTION Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution 24 (2002) 35–57 www.academicpress.com Relationships within Cornales and circumscription of Cornaceae—matK and rbcL sequence data and effects of outgroups and long branches (Jenny) Qiu-Yun Xiang,a,* Michael L. Moody,b Douglas E. Soltis,c Chaun zhu Fan,a and Pamela S. Soltis d a Department of Botany, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC 27695-7612, USA b Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, University of Connecticut, Storrs, CT 06269-4236, USA c Department of Botany and the Genetics Institute, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL 32611-5826, USA d Florida Museum of Natural History and the Genetics Institute, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL 32611, USA Received 9 April 2001; received in revised form 1 March 2002 Abstract Phylogenetic relationships in Cornales were assessed using sequences rbcL and matK. Various combinations of outgroups were assessed for their suitability and the effects of long branches and outgroups on tree topology were examined using RASA 2.4 prior to conducting phylogenetic analyses. RASA identified several potentially problematic taxa having long branches in individual data sets that may have obscured phylogenetic signal, but when data sets were combined RASA no longer detected long branch problems. tRASA provides a more conservative measurement for phylogenetic signal than the PTP and skewness tests. The separate matK and rbcL sequence data sets were measured as the chloroplast DNA containing phylogenetic signal by RASA, but PTP and skewness tests suggested the reverse. Nonetheless, the matK and rbcL sequence data sets suggested relationships within Cornales largely congruent with those suggested by the combined matK–rbcL sequence data set that contains significant phylogenetic signal as measured by tRASA, PTP, and skewness tests. -
Species List
Biodiversity Summary for NRM Regions Species List What is the summary for and where does it come from? This list has been produced by the Department of Sustainability, Environment, Water, Population and Communities (SEWPC) for the Natural Resource Management Spatial Information System. The list was produced using the AustralianAustralian Natural Natural Heritage Heritage Assessment Assessment Tool Tool (ANHAT), which analyses data from a range of plant and animal surveys and collections from across Australia to automatically generate a report for each NRM region. Data sources (Appendix 2) include national and state herbaria, museums, state governments, CSIRO, Birds Australia and a range of surveys conducted by or for DEWHA. For each family of plant and animal covered by ANHAT (Appendix 1), this document gives the number of species in the country and how many of them are found in the region. It also identifies species listed as Vulnerable, Critically Endangered, Endangered or Conservation Dependent under the EPBC Act. A biodiversity summary for this region is also available. For more information please see: www.environment.gov.au/heritage/anhat/index.html Limitations • ANHAT currently contains information on the distribution of over 30,000 Australian taxa. This includes all mammals, birds, reptiles, frogs and fish, 137 families of vascular plants (over 15,000 species) and a range of invertebrate groups. Groups notnot yet yet covered covered in inANHAT ANHAT are notnot included included in in the the list. list. • The data used come from authoritative sources, but they are not perfect. All species names have been confirmed as valid species names, but it is not possible to confirm all species locations. -
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11. MAMMALS OF COCKLESHELL GULLY RESERVE AND ADJACENT AREAS A. CHAPMAN & D.J. KITCHENER INTRODUCTION The survey of Cockleshell Gully Reserve recorded 9 species of native mammal. All specimens collected have been accessed into the Western Australian Museum with registration numbers Ml0741 to Ml0899 and M11653 to M11911 for those collected in October 1973 and May 1974 respectively. All female specimens were dissected and their reproductive organs examined in situ for breeding data. Mammals were trapped using a 'standard' trapline consisting of 10 Elliott traps (32 cm x 10 cm x 8 cm) (Elliott Scientific Instrument Company, Upwey, Victoria) and 10 breakback (self-set) traps in alternate sequence, at a spacing of ca 10 metres. Two cage traps (12 x 14 x 40 cm 'National' design) were set at each trapline. Pit traps (P.V.C. tubing 60 cm long, 10 cm diameter) were used wherever soil conditions allowed. Thirty standard trap lines were deployed at exactly the same sites each season. 'Universal' bait based on peanut paste, dried mixed fruit, rolled oats and bacon was used for all trapping. Locations of traplines are indicated in Fig. 1. A total of 8,856 trapnights were established. Floristics and structure of vegetation were described at each trapline. Plant specimens collected were identified by the Western Australian Herbarium. Vegetation structure is described according to Muir (1977). The colours of soil A horizons at traplines were described from Munsell soil colour cards (Munsell Colour Co. Inc., Baltimore, Maryland, 21218, U.S.A. 1954 Exhibition), and their texture from Northcote (1971). Trapping data, catch per unit effort data and descriptions of traplines are presented in Appendices I,ll and Ill. -
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Records of the Western AustralunJ Museum Supplement No. 61. 155~173 (2000). The temperate to arid transition of the Irwin - Carnarvon phytogeographic boundary, Western Australia Neil Gibson, Allan H. Burbidge, G.}. Keighery and M.N. Lyons Department of Conservation and Land Management, PO Box 51, Wanneroo, Western Australia 6065, Australia Abstract - The southern boundary of the Carnarvon phytogeographic district separates the arid Acacia shrublands from the species rich heaths and woodlands of the Irwin region. This boundary has previously been mapped at a scale of 1 : 250000 using the structure, density and composition of the dominant perennial plant species. One hundred quadrats were established across this boundary to determine if floristic composition correlated with the mapped position of this boundary. Our results suggest that the boundary of the Southwestern Botanical Province should move west and south to exclude the Acacia - Casuarina thicket on red sandplain and the tree heaths south of Shark Bay. In terms of species and family composition the vegetation of these areas is more similar to typical Carnarvon vegetation than to the scrub heaths of the yellow sandplains of the Irwin. Major edaphic patterns are strongly correlated with the position of the revised boundary. INTRODUCTION variation in the vegetation. Diels (1906) originally The boundary between the Southwestern and included Edel Land and Peron Peninsula in the Eremaean Botanical Provinces runs roughly south Southwestern Province, Gardner (1944) and east from Shark Bay (Beard, 1976a) and bisects the Gardner and Bennetts (1956) showed the boundary lower third of the Carnarvon Basin study area of bisecting the Peron Peninsula, while Burbidge Keighery et al. -
2. Protection from Fire
NATURE RESERVES OF THE SHIRES OF YORK AND NORTHAM MANAGEMENT PLAN 1987-1997 Project Team: Susan Moore - Coordinator, Planning Officer, Planning Branch Jeni Alford - Botanist, Wildlife Research Tony raven - District Manager, Mundaring Andy Williams - Zoologist, Wildlife Research This management plan was prepared in accordance with Sections 53-61 of the Conservation and Land Management Act (1984). The management plan was adopted by the National Parks and Nature Conservation Authority on 12 December 1986 and approved by the Hon. B.J. Hodge M.L.A., Minister for Conservation and Land Management, on 19 May 1987. This management plan was endorsed by the Bush Fires Board, under the provisions of Section 34(l) of the Bush Fires Act (1954), on 21 May 1987. Department of Conservation and Land Management State Operations Headquarters 50 Hayman Road COMO WA 6152 MANAGEMENT PLAN NO. 4 CONTENTS Page ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.............................................................................................................iii PREFACE.......................................................................................................................................iv PART 1. INTRODUCTION - THE SHIRES OF YORK AND NORTHAM..............................1 1. THE RESERVES.................................................................................................................1 2. CLIMATE...........................................................................................................................5 3. GEOLOGY AND GEOMORPHOLOGY...............................................................................5 -
Petrophile Shuttleworthiana, Badgingarra, WA September 2007
ISSN 1445!9493" NUMBER 13" NOVEMBER 2008 Isopogons & Petrophiles The Australian Native Plant Society’s Isopogon & Petrophile Study Group Newsletter Petrophile shuttleworthiana, Badgingarra, WA September 2007. (See page 3 for more information about this species.) Contents 2 EDITORIAL 3 PETROPHILE SHUTTLEWORTHIANA MEISSNER 4 PETROPHILE MACROSTACHYA. R. BR. 5 MEMBERS’ LETTERS & EMAILS 7 KARRIKINS, A BURNING MYSTERY. 9 MEMBERSHIP LIST & BALANCE SHEET 7 GLOSSARY & REFERENCES ISSN 1445!9493" NUMBER 13" NOVEMBER 2008 EDITORIAL Hello to all you Petropogonophiles out in the Albany area. We were able to see a there. I hope that spring has been good for number of Isopogon and Petrophile species, you and that there has been a fantastic some of which were in wonderful flower, flowering in a garden or bushland near you. and others that had finished for the season. The gardens of the southeast corner of the The country over there was looking in good mainland continue to struggle with over a condition after some winter rains. I plan to decade of below average annual rainfall. have an article about the trip ready for the Even drought hardy indigenous plants are next edition. feeling the pinch and look very stressed on A very big thanks to everyone who has even mildly warm days. I am not looking contributed to this issue. I had a number of forward to runs of 40° days, especially as letters and articles from members and some Melbourne is likely to ban all mains of these will be held over until next time. outdoor watering in the near future. I am As usual I have included some excellent hoping to have some tanks installed in the photos from members and I have been not too distant future, which will help to given permission by the Friends of King’s some extent if it actually rains (come on SE Park and Botanical Garden to reproduce an Queensland, don’t hog all the rain- send article from their newsletter, “For People and some south towards us!). -
Isopogon & Petrophile
A U S T R AL I A N N A T I V E P L A N T S A S S O C I A T I O N ( A U S T ) Isopogon & Petrophile Study Group Newsletter No. 17 September 2015 ISSN 1445-9493 Website http://anpsa.org.au/iso-pet.html STUDY GROUP LEADERS/NEWSLETTER EDITORS Catriona Bate & Phil Trickett Email: [email protected] Ph: 0409 789 567 Petrophile brevifolia. Photo taken last month on Tootbardi Road near Badgingarra, Western Australia. See page 17 for a report on our recent isopogon and petrophile roadtrip in south-west WA. Back issues of the Isopogon and Petrophile Study Group Newsletter are now available at http://anpsa.org.au/iso-pet.html. Isopogon & Petrophile Study Group Newsletter 1 From the editor Welcome to the restarted Isopogon and Petrophile Study Group. We hope you enjoy this first newsletter under our leadership as much as the sixteen previous newsletters put out by Study Group founder David Lightfoot since 2001. We thank David for his outstanding contribution in starting and steering the group for so long, and look forward to continuing to benefit from his expertise as a member in the future. Like 99.9 per cent of the Australian population, we were not aware of isopogons let alone petrophiles until we saw them growing in Canberra in a garden setting many years ago. We started growing native plants with a particular passion for banksias which quickly grew to also encompass dryandras, hakeas, grevilleas, eremophilas…….and just keeps growing. Our love of isopogons and petrophiles really took off when we began visiting Western Australia. -
Lamont Et Al., 143 1991; Enright Et Al., 1998A,B)
University of Plymouth PEARL https://pearl.plymouth.ac.uk Faculty of Science and Engineering School of Biological and Marine Sciences 2020-03-03 Fire as a Selective Agent for both Serotiny and Nonserotiny Over Space and Time Lamont, BB http://hdl.handle.net/10026.1/16249 10.1080/07352689.2020.1768465 Critical Reviews in Plant Sciences Informa UK Limited All content in PEARL is protected by copyright law. Author manuscripts are made available in accordance with publisher policies. Please cite only the published version using the details provided on the item record or document. In the absence of an open licence (e.g. Creative Commons), permissions for further reuse of content should be sought from the publisher or author. 1 Fire as a selective agent for both serotiny and nonserotiny over 2 space and time 3 4 Byron B. Lamont1*, Juli G. Pausas2, Tianhua He1,3, Ed T.F. Witkowski4 and Mick E. 5 Hanley5 6 7 1 Ecology Section, School of Molecular and Life Sciences, Curtin University, Perth, WA 6845, 8 Australia 9 2 Centro de Investigaciones sobre Desertificación (CIDE-CSIC), 46113 Montcada, Valencia, Spain 10 3 College of Science, Health, Engineering and Education, Murdoch University, Murdoch, WA, 11 Australia 12 4 School of Animal, Plant and Environmental Sciences, University of the Witwatersrand, 13 Johannesburg, South Africa 14 5 School of Biological and Marine Sciences, University of Plymouth, Drake Circus, Plymouth PL4 15 8AA, United Kingdom 16 17 18 *Correspondence: [email protected] 19 20 21 22 23 Running head: Fire and serotiny 1 24 Abstract. Serotiny is the prolonged storage of seeds in closed supporting structures retained within 25 the plant crown.