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A Vegetation Map of Carlsbad Caverns National Park, New Mexico 1
______________________________________________________________________________ A Vegetation Map of Carlsbad Caverns National Park, New Mexico ______________________________________________________________________________ 2003 A Vegetation Map of Carlsbad Caverns National Park, New Mexico 1 Esteban Muldavin, Paul Neville, Paul Arbetan, Yvonne Chauvin, Amanda Browder, and Teri Neville2 ABSTRACT A vegetation classification and high resolution vegetation map was developed for Carlsbad Caverns National Park, New Mexico to support natural resources management, particularly fire management and rare species habitat analysis. The classification and map were based on 400 field plots collected between 1999 and 2002. The vegetation communities of Carlsbad Caverns NP are diverse. They range from desert shrublands and semi-grasslands of the lowland basins and foothills up through montane grasslands, shrublands, and woodlands of the highest elevations. Using various multivariate statistical tools, we identified 85 plant associations for the park, many of them unique in the Southwest. The vegetation map was developed using a combination of automated digital processing (supervised classifications) and direct image interpretation of high-resolution satellite imagery (Landsat Thematic Mapper and IKONOS). The map is composed of 34 map units derived from the vegetation classification, and is designed to facilitate ecologically based natural resources management at a 1:24,000 scale with 0.5 ha minimum map unit size (NPS national standard). Along with an overview of the vegetation ecology of the park in the context of the classification, descriptions of the composition and distribution of each map unit are provided. The map was delivered both in hard copy and in digital form as part of a geographic information system (GIS) compatible with that used in the park. -
Listado De Todas Las Plantas Que Tengo Fotografiadas Ordenado Por Familias Según El Sistema APG III (Última Actualización: 2 De Septiembre De 2021)
Listado de todas las plantas que tengo fotografiadas ordenado por familias según el sistema APG III (última actualización: 2 de Septiembre de 2021) GÉNERO Y ESPECIE FAMILIA SUBFAMILIA GÉNERO Y ESPECIE FAMILIA SUBFAMILIA Acanthus hungaricus Acanthaceae Acanthoideae Metarungia longistrobus Acanthaceae Acanthoideae Acanthus mollis Acanthaceae Acanthoideae Odontonema callistachyum Acanthaceae Acanthoideae Acanthus spinosus Acanthaceae Acanthoideae Odontonema cuspidatum Acanthaceae Acanthoideae Aphelandra flava Acanthaceae Acanthoideae Odontonema tubaeforme Acanthaceae Acanthoideae Aphelandra sinclairiana Acanthaceae Acanthoideae Pachystachys lutea Acanthaceae Acanthoideae Aphelandra squarrosa Acanthaceae Acanthoideae Pachystachys spicata Acanthaceae Acanthoideae Asystasia gangetica Acanthaceae Acanthoideae Peristrophe speciosa Acanthaceae Acanthoideae Barleria cristata Acanthaceae Acanthoideae Phaulopsis pulchella Acanthaceae Acanthoideae Barleria obtusa Acanthaceae Acanthoideae Pseuderanthemum carruthersii ‘Rubrum’ Acanthaceae Acanthoideae Barleria repens Acanthaceae Acanthoideae Pseuderanthemum carruthersii var. atropurpureum Acanthaceae Acanthoideae Brillantaisia lamium Acanthaceae Acanthoideae Pseuderanthemum carruthersii var. reticulatum Acanthaceae Acanthoideae Brillantaisia owariensis Acanthaceae Acanthoideae Pseuderanthemum laxiflorum Acanthaceae Acanthoideae Brillantaisia ulugurica Acanthaceae Acanthoideae Pseuderanthemum laxiflorum ‘Purple Dazzler’ Acanthaceae Acanthoideae Crossandra infundibuliformis Acanthaceae Acanthoideae Ruellia -
Precipitation to ‘Finance’ 281: 33881–33891
Commentary Forum 5 indicated that these mutants possess about 50% residual Hussain D, Haydon MJ, Wang Y, Wong E, Sherson SM, Young J, transport activity in vitro (Eren et al., 2007). Furthermore, Camakaris J, Harper JF, Cobbett CS. 2004. P-type atpase heavy metal Wong et al. found that the cytoplasmic C-terminus, which transporters with roles in essential zinc homeostasis in Arabidopsis. Plant Cell 16: 1327–1339. contains three Zn-binding sites and has been speculated to Krämer U, Clemens S 2006. Functions and homeostasis of zinc, copper and have a regulatory role (Eren et al., 2006), is not essential for nickel in plants. In: Tamas MJ, Martinoia E, eds. Molecular biology of metal HMA2 function in either Zn or Cd transport in planta. In homeostasis and detoxification. Heidelberg, Germany: Springer-Verlag, continuation of this work it would be interesting to know 215–271. whether the C-terminus is important when plants are moved Maret W, Sandstead HH. 2006. Zinc requirements and the risks and benefits of zinc supplementation. Journal of Trace Elements in Medicine and from normal to high-Zn substrates. Taken together, these Biology 20: 3–18. studies suggest that future mutagenesis approaches aiming to Palmgren MG, Clemens S, Williams LE, Kramer U, Borg S, Schjorring JK, separate Zn and Cd transport functions should primarily Sanders D. 2008. Zinc biofortification of cereals: problems and solutions. target residues in the central portion of the HMA2 protein Trends in Plant Science 13: 464–473. containing the eight transmembrane helixes. Takano J, Noguchi K, Yasumori M, Kobayashi M, Gajdos Z, Miwa K, Hayashi H, Yoneyama T, Fujiwara T. -
Riqueza De Las Familias Agavaceae Y Nolinaceae En México
Boletín de la Sociedad Botánica de México 56: 7-24, 1995 DOI: 10.17129/botsci.1461 Bol. Soc. Bot. México 56: 7-24 (1995) Riqueza de las familias Agavaceae y Nolinaceae en México ABISAÍ GARCÍA-MENDOZA 1 Y RAQUEL GALVÁN V. 2 1 Jardín Botánico, IB-UNAM. Apdo. Postal 70-614, Del. Coyoacán, 04510 México, D.F. 2 Escuela Nacional de Ciencias Biológicas, IPN. Apdo. Postal 17-564, Del. M. Hidalgo, I 1410 México, D.F. Resumen. Se muestra la distribución de las familias Agavaceae y Nolinaceae en América y México. Para México se determinó la presencia de 402 taxa, 342 de ellos pertenecen a los géneros Agave, Beschorneria, Furcraea, Hesperaloii, Manfreda, Polianthes, Prochnyanthes y Yucca de la familia Agavaceae, en tanto que 60 corresponden a los géneros Beaucarnea, Calibanus, Dasylirion y Nolina de la familia Nolinaceae. Se presenta también la lista actualizada de las especies de ambas familias, ordenadas alfabéticamente. Para cada taxon se señala su distribución por estado y por provincia florística. Los estados más ricos son: Oaxaca con 63 taxa, Durango con 52, Puebla con 50, San Luis Potosí y Sonora con 47 y Chihuahua con 45. En cuanto a las provincias florísticas con un número mayor de taxa están: las Serranías Meridionales, Sierra Madre Occidental y Altiplanicie. Para México, hasta el momento, se han realizado cinco floras regionales y cuatro listados florísticos, en los que se aborda el estudio de las Agavaceae y Nolinaceae a diferentes niveles. Los géneros Agave, Beaucarnea, Beschorneria, Ma11freda y Prochnyanthes han sido objeto de tratamientos taxonómicos; otros como Dasylirion, Furcraea y Polianthes se encuentran en diferentes etapas de desarrollo, en tanto que Calibanus, Hesperaloii, Nolina, Yucca y varios grupos de Agave, requieren una revisión actualizada. -
Orozco Sifuentes, Martha Monzerrath.Pdf (1.648Mb)
UNIVERSIDAD AUTÓNOMA AGRARIA ANTONIO NARRO SUBDIRECCIÓN DE POSTGRADO CÓDIGO DE BARRAS DE LA VIDA Y ANÁLISIS FILOGENÉTICO EN LAS ESPECIES DE DASYLIRION DEL NORESTE DE MÉXICO Tesis Que presenta MARTHA MONZERRATH OROZCO SIFUENTES como requisito parcial para obtener el Grado de DOCTOR EN CIENCIAS EN RECURSOS FITOGENÉTICOS PARA ZONAS ÁRIDAS Saltillo, Coahuila Noviembre 2019 Agradecimientos A Dios por permitirme la vida y con ello la dicha de terminar mis estudios de doctorado, por las experiencias vividas, por ser mi refugio y sobre todo mi fortaleza en los momentos difíciles A la Universidad Autónoma Agraria Antonio Narro por brindarme la oportunidad de realizar un postgrado a nivel doctorado y a la cual ya considero mi segunda casa, donde he encontrado excelentes maestros y grandes amigos. Al CONACYT por la oportunidad y el apoyo económico brindado durante la realización de este trabajo de investigación. Al Dr. Humberto Reyes Valdés por la confianza depositada al permitirme realizar mis estudios de doctorado en el Laboratorio de Genomas. Muchas gracias por las experiencias vividas, por los conocimientos compartidos, por el apoyo económico brindado, por las palabras de aliento recibidas, por su gran disponibilidad para la realización de este trabajo, pero sobre todo por su paciencia y por su respeto. Al Dr. Octavio Martínez de la Vega por todo el apoyo recibido durante las estancias de investigación, en el Laboratorio de Biología Computacional de la UGA, CINVESTAV-Irapuato, Gto, donde siempre fui recibida con un gran afecto, respeto y toda la disposición para obtener los mejores resultados en nuestro trabajo. Al Dr. José Ángel Villarreal Quintanilla cuya participación fue imprescindible en el proceso de identificación de especies vegetales. -
Classification and Phylogenetic Systematics: a Review of Concepts with Examples from the Agave Family
Classification and Phylogenetic Systematics: A review of concepts with examples from the Agave Family David Bogler Missouri Botanical Garden • Taxonomy – the orderly classification of organisms and other objects • Systematics – scientific study of the diversity of organisms – Classification – arrangement into groups – Nomenclature – scientific names – Phylogenetics – evolutionary history • Cladistics – study of relationships of groups of organisms depicted by evolutionary trees, and the methods used to make those trees (parsimony, maximum likelihood, bayesian) “El Sotol” - Dasylirion Dasylirion wheeleri Dasylirion gentryi Agave havardii, Chisos Mountains Agavaceae Distribution Aristotle’s Scala Naturae Great Chain of Being 1579, Didacus Valades, Rhetorica Christiana hierarchical structure of all matter and life, believed to have been decreed by God Middle Ages Ruins of Rome Age of Herbalists Greek Authorities Aristotle Theophrastus Dioscorides Latin was the common language of scholars Plants and animals given Latinized names Stairway to Heaven From Llull (1304). Note that Homo is between the plant-animal steps and the sky-angel- god steps. Systematics - Three Kinds of Classification Systems Artificial - based on similarities that might put unrelated plants in the same category. - Linnaeus. Natural - categories reflect relationships as they really are in nature. - de Jussieu. Phylogenetic - categories based on evolutionary relationships. Current emphasis on monophyletic groups. - Angiosperm Phylogeny Group. Carolus Linnaeus 1707 - 1778 Tried to name and classify all organism Binomial nomenclature Genus species Species Plantarum - 1753 System of Classification “Sexual System” Classes - number of stamens Orders - number of pistils Linnaean Hierarchy Nested box-within-box hierarchy is consistent with descent from a common ancestor, used as evidence by Darwin Nomenclature – system of naming species and higher taxa. -
ABCWUA Xeriscaping Guide
Xeriscaping The Complete How-To Guide Inside: • Planning and planting tips • Best trees and shrubs for your area • Regional plant list • Rebate information for Water Authority customers Visit Our New Landscaping Website: XERISCAPING BASICS ..........................1-7 Tips on Drip ........................................5 8 Steps to a Healthy Xeric Plant .... 6-7 RAINWATER HARVESTING ..................8-9 TREES ................................................10-14 VINES ................................................14-15 SHRUBS .............................................16-19 FLOWERING PLANTS .......................20-27 DESERT ACCENTS ............................28-31 GROUNDCOVER ................................32-34 GRASSES ...........................................35-37 PLANT LISTINGS ..............................38-55 Introduction The Complete How-To Guide to Xeriscaping is published by the Albuquerque Bernalillo County Water Utility Authority to help people make smart, water-efficient landscape decisions that are appropriate for our arid climate. A list of plants that grow well in the region is provided at the back of this guide. This list provides basic information about each plant, and the plant’s rebate allowance, where applicable. Photos and more detailed descriptions of featured plants from the list are provided in the front and middle portion of the book, along with tips on layout and design, planting, soil preparation, mulching, drip irrigation and more. If you are a customer of the Water Authority, you may qualify for one or more of our outdoor rebates. Please visit our landscaping website, www.505outside.com, for more information and instructions on how to apply. XERISCAPING BASICS Tips on Drip ........................................5 Why Xeriscape? 8 Steps to a Healthy Xeric Plant .... 6-7 It’s Beautiful and Saves Water and Money A xeriscape is a landscape designed for arid climates that uses water-conserving elements, such as drought- tolerant plants, mulch, and efficient irrigation. -
Native Plants of the Chihuahuan Desert ©EYMARD BANGCORO
National Park Service Carlsbad Caverns U.S. Department of the Interior Carlsbad Caverns National Park Native Plants of the Chihuahuan Desert ©EYMARD BANGCORO LECHUGUILLA (Agave lechuguilla) Lechuguilla is an indicator species of the Chihuahuan Desert, the largest desert in North America. Individual plants grow in rosettes of fleshy blue-green sharp-tipped leaves. Each rosette consists of 20–50 leaves and measures 8–24 inches (20–60 cm) tall. This agave species flowers only once when the plant reaches maturity at 10–20 years. Flower stalks grow rapidly up to 8.5 feet (2.6 m) tall, with up to 8 inches (20 cm) of growth per day possible. Green to yellowish flowers cluster at the top of the stalk and then the plant dies. Lechuguilla reproduces by seeds as well as clones that sprout from its roots. ©EYMARD BANGCORO SOTOL (Dasylirion leiophyllum) Smooth-leaf sotol is a succulent shrub that has long, narrow, green, and glossy leaves edged with rust-colored recurved teeth along the leaf margin. Sotol leaves are an average of 0.7–0.9 inches (2–2.5 cm) broad and 23–31 inches (60–80 cm) long, clumped basally around a short trunk. Individual plants can reach 4–6 feet (1.2–1.8 m) in both height and width. From May to August the plant will send up a flower stalk that can reach 12 feet (3.7 m) tall with white, greenish, or cream-colored blooms. Sotol is commonly found growing in soils with a limestone substrate like those found within the park. -
Ecological Site R042XH002NM Limestone Hills
Natural Resources Conservation Service Ecological site R042XH002NM Limestone Hills Accessed: 09/26/2021 General information Approved. An approved ecological site description has undergone quality control and quality assurance review. It contains a working state and transition model, enough information to identify the ecological site, and full documentation for all ecosystem states contained in the state and transition model. Figure 1. Mapped extent Areas shown in blue indicate the maximum mapped extent of this ecological site. Other ecological sites likely occur within the highlighted areas. It is also possible for this ecological site to occur outside of highlighted areas if detailed soil survey has not been completed or recently updated. MLRA notes Major Land Resource Area (MLRA): 042X–Southern Desertic Basins, Plains, and Mountains To view this ESD in its most complete form refer to the PDF Version found in the New Mexico NRCS Field Office Technical Guide, section 2. The Limestone Hills Ecological Site predominantly occurs in LRU 42.8, which is a subunit of MLRA 42 (Southern Desertic Basins, Plains, and Mountains) MLRA Notes: LRU 42.8 was carved out of the Guadalupe Mountains portion of what used to be MLRA 70D. This Limestone Hills Ecological Site has mostly taken the place of the Limestone Hills Ecological Site that was traditionally used in MLRA 70D. It is possible, though very rare, that the Limestone Hills Ecological Site may occur outside of this LRU boundary. To identify locations where this ESD has been mapped, refer to the most current natural resource soil survey data on Web Soil Survey or contact your local NRCS Conservation District field office Classification relationships NRCS & BLM: Limestone Hills Ecological Site < LRU 42.8 Northeastern Chihuahuan Desert Hills < Major Land Resource Area 42, Southern Desertic Basins, Plains, and Mountains < Land Resource Region D, Western Range and Irrigated Region (United States Department of Agriculture, Natural Resources Conservation Service, 2006). -
Low Water Use Drought Tolerant Plant List
LowLowLowLow WaterWaterWaterWater UseUseUseUse DroughtDroughtDroughtDrought TolerantTolerantTolerantTolerant PlantPlantPlantPlant ListListListList OfficialOfficial RegulatoryRegulatory ListList forfor thethe ArizonaArizona DepartmentDepartment ofof WaterWater Resources,Resources, TucsonTucson ActiveActive ManagementManagement AreaArea 400400 W.W. Congress,Congress, SuiteSuite 518518 (520)(520) 770-3800 770-3800 Tucson,Tucson, AZAZ 8570185701 www.azwater.govwww.azwater.gov Photo - Christina Bickelmann 2004 D ROP YOUR WATER USE!! Tucson is Educating Consumers to Drop their Water Use . The Tucson office of the Arizona Department of Water Resources (ADWR) has developed a new pilot program, Drop Your Water Use, to educate retail nursery customers on how to plan and maintain a healthy and water efficient landscape. The program is a voluntary collaboration between ADWR and local nurseries that uses a simple water drop system to identify plants with similar water requirements. Plants are labeled one through three, distinguished with corresponding water drops and numbers. All of the labeled plants are Xeriscape plants currently on the Tucson AMA -Low Water Use/ Drought Tolerant plant list. The one through three numbering system correlates with the plant list. A “number one” indicates very low water use mostly native Sonoran and Chihuahuan desert plants, Two is low water use, Three is moderate water use. By choosing plants with the same number a gardener can more successfully group plants by water needs. Although the plants are all low-water-using, the frequency that they need to be irrigated varies from approximately once a week to once a month after the plants are established (in about 2-3 years). ADWR hopes that consumers will use separate valves on their irrigation system to water each zone and irrigate trees separately, enabling them to manage their irrigation water use more efficiently. -
3Rd Lone Star Regional Native Plant Conference
Stephen F. Austin State University SFA ScholarWorks Lone Star Regional Native Plant Conference SFA Gardens 2006 3rd Lone Star Regional Native Plant Conference David Creech Stephen F. Austin State University, [email protected] LiJing Zhou Stephen F. Austin State University Dawn Stover Stephen F. Austin State University James Kroll Stephen F. Austin State University Greg Grant Stephen F. Austin State University See next page for additional authors Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/sfa_gardens_lonestar Part of the Other Forestry and Forest Sciences Commons Tell us how this article helped you. Repository Citation Creech, David; Zhou, LiJing; Stover, Dawn; Kroll, James; Grant, Greg; and Gaylord, Heinz, "3rd Lone Star Regional Native Plant Conference" (2006). Lone Star Regional Native Plant Conference. 2. https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/sfa_gardens_lonestar/2 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the SFA Gardens at SFA ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Lone Star Regional Native Plant Conference by an authorized administrator of SFA ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Authors David Creech, LiJing Zhou, Dawn Stover, James Kroll, Greg Grant, and Heinz Gaylord This book is available at SFA ScholarWorks: https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/sfa_gardens_lonestar/2 In Association with the Cullowhee Native Plant Conference Proceedings of the 3rd Lone Star Regional Native Plant Conference Hosted by Stephen F. Austin State University Pineywoods Native Plant Center Nacogdoches, Texas May 24-28, 2006 Proceedings of the 3rd Lone State Regional Native Plant Conference Hosted by Stephen F. Austin State University Arthur Temple College of Forestry and Agriculture SFA Pineywoods Native Plant Center Nacogdoches, Texas May 24-28, 2006 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Cullowhee Native Plant conference began almost twenty years ago with the University ofNorth Carolina at Cullowhee serving as the host institution for an annual multi-day celebration of native plants. -
Ecological and Distributional Relations of Desert Scrub Birds of Western Texas
Nov., 1959 397 ECOLOGICAL AND DISTRIBUTIONAL RELATIONS OF DESERT SCRUB BIRDS OF WESTERN TEXAS By KEITH L. DIXON In the deserts of North America, as in other areas remote from centers of population, initial studies of the avifauna were directed principally along taxonomic and distribu- tional lines. In recent years, interest in desert birds has broadened, and studies of breed- ing bird populations, life histories of individual species,and physiological ecology have been undertaken. The principal focus of the investigations reported here was determina- tion of habitat preferences and population density of birds breeding in desert scrub vegetation in southern Brewster County, Texas, as a part of a long term study of com- munity relations of vertebrates of the Big Bend area. Field work involved parts of four nesting seasons,1955 to 19.58inclusive. Studies were conducted in the Big Bend National Park and on the Texas Game and Fish Commission’s Black Gap Wildlife Management Area, lying east of Big Bend Park and 53 miles southeast of Marathon, since these areas were relatively undisturbed insofar as present economic exploitation is concerned. Taxo- nomic and distributional background is provided by the writings of Van Tyne and Sutton (1937) and Miller (195.5). ACKNOWLEDGMENTS These studies were supported by the Texas Game and Fish Commission under con- tract with the Texas Agricultural Experiment Station, with the cooperation of the Na- tional Park Service. Grateful appreciation is expressedto E. A. Walker and T. D. Moore of the Game Commission, and George W. Miller, Harold J. Broderick and their asso- ciates of the National Park Service for assistance in many ways, and to W.