Download Curriculum Vitae
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Plants for Pollinators Calendar & Practices to Support Pollinators
PLANTS FOR POLLINATORS CALENDAR & PRACTICES TO SUPPORT POLLINATORS Jacqueline Cramer, Design Collaborators and Kimberly Leeper, Mariposa Naturescapes GREEN GARDENING WORKSHOP – Oct. 22, 2014 Increase Foraging Habitat – Succession of Flowers through Entire Growing Season – Plant in Clumps/Natural Drifts of Same Species and in Plant Corridors (Hedgerows) Choose nectar and pollen‐rich plants like native wildflowers and old‐fashioned (non‐native) varieties of perennial flowers that are NOT invasive. A corridor of pollinator gardens in neighborhoods, cities, and rural areas around the country could provide enough habitat to restore healthy communities of beneficial insects and pollinators. PLANTS FOR POLLINATORS CALENDAR Be aware that this plant list is a sampling of possible native and non‐native plants available for pollinators. Criteria for selection on this list: well‐behaved; less “messy” than some; easy to find; drought‐tolerant (“right plant, right plant”); multi‐functional (two functions+); and focus on being good for variety of bees. *Bloom times are approximate and will depend upon the weather that season as well as microclimates/site conditions; Observe bloom times of different species you’ve planted and tweak it so you have multiple species blooming over the growing season (Feb. – Oct.). You can find non‐native “versions” of some native plants listed. WINTER – January – February* ‐‐Cornelian Cherry – Cornus mas ‐‐Hardy Cyclamen (or Persian Violet) ‐‐ Cyclamen coum ‐‐BULBS – Narcissus (early varieties), Daffodil, and Crocus ‐‐Hellebore -
Natural Heritage Program List of Rare Plant Species of North Carolina 2016
Natural Heritage Program List of Rare Plant Species of North Carolina 2016 Revised February 24, 2017 Compiled by Laura Gadd Robinson, Botanist John T. Finnegan, Information Systems Manager North Carolina Natural Heritage Program N.C. Department of Natural and Cultural Resources Raleigh, NC 27699-1651 www.ncnhp.org C ur Alleghany rit Ashe Northampton Gates C uc Surry am k Stokes P d Rockingham Caswell Person Vance Warren a e P s n Hertford e qu Chowan r Granville q ot ui a Mountains Watauga Halifax m nk an Wilkes Yadkin s Mitchell Avery Forsyth Orange Guilford Franklin Bertie Alamance Durham Nash Yancey Alexander Madison Caldwell Davie Edgecombe Washington Tyrrell Iredell Martin Dare Burke Davidson Wake McDowell Randolph Chatham Wilson Buncombe Catawba Rowan Beaufort Haywood Pitt Swain Hyde Lee Lincoln Greene Rutherford Johnston Graham Henderson Jackson Cabarrus Montgomery Harnett Cleveland Wayne Polk Gaston Stanly Cherokee Macon Transylvania Lenoir Mecklenburg Moore Clay Pamlico Hoke Union d Cumberland Jones Anson on Sampson hm Duplin ic Craven Piedmont R nd tla Onslow Carteret co S Robeson Bladen Pender Sandhills Columbus New Hanover Tidewater Coastal Plain Brunswick THE COUNTIES AND PHYSIOGRAPHIC PROVINCES OF NORTH CAROLINA Natural Heritage Program List of Rare Plant Species of North Carolina 2016 Compiled by Laura Gadd Robinson, Botanist John T. Finnegan, Information Systems Manager North Carolina Natural Heritage Program N.C. Department of Natural and Cultural Resources Raleigh, NC 27699-1651 www.ncnhp.org This list is dynamic and is revised frequently as new data become available. New species are added to the list, and others are dropped from the list as appropriate. -
Earleaf Foxglove (Agalinis Auriculata)
Community Conservation Assessment for Earleaf Foxglove (Agalinis Auriculata) USDA Forest Service, Eastern Region Date Name Location This document is undergoing peer review, comments welcome This Conservation Assessment was prepared to compile the published and unpublished information and serves as a Conservation Assessment for the Eastern Region of the Forest Service. It does not represent a management decision by the U.S. Forest Service. Though the best scientific information available was used and subject experts were consulted in preparation of this document, it is expected that new information will arise. In the spirit of continuous learning and adaptive management, if you have information that will assist in conserving the subject community, please contact the Eastern Region of the Forest Service - Threatened and Endangered Species Program at 310 Wisconsin Avenue, Suite 580 Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53203. Community Conservation Assessment forEarleaf Foxglove (Agalinis Auriculata) 2 Table of Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .............................................................................................. 4 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ............................................................................................. 4 COMMUNITY CLASSIFICATION SYSTEM AND SYNONYMS............................ 4 DESCRIPTION OF COMMUNITY............................................................................... 4 COMMUNITY ECOLOGY/ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONSError! Bookmark not defined. RANGE OF NATURAL VARIABILITY: COMMUNITY DISTRIBUTION AND CONDITIONS -
Carnivorous Plant Responses to Resource Availability
Carnivorous plant responses to resource availability: environmental interactions, morphology and biochemistry Christopher R. Hatcher A doctoral thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of requirements for the award of Doctor of Philosophy of Loughborough University November 2019 © by Christopher R. Hatcher (2019) Abstract Understanding how organisms respond to resources available in the environment is a fundamental goal of ecology. Resource availability controls ecological processes at all levels of organisation, from molecular characteristics of individuals to community and biosphere. Climate change and other anthropogenically driven factors are altering environmental resource availability, and likely affects ecology at all levels of organisation. It is critical, therefore, to understand the ecological impact of environmental variation at a range of spatial and temporal scales. Consequently, I bring physiological, ecological, biochemical and evolutionary research together to determine how plants respond to resource availability. In this thesis I have measured the effects of resource availability on phenotypic plasticity, intraspecific trait variation and metabolic responses of carnivorous sundew plants. Carnivorous plants are interesting model systems for a range of evolutionary and ecological questions because of their specific adaptations to attaining nutrients. They can, therefore, provide interesting perspectives on existing questions, in this case trait-environment interactions, plant strategies and plant responses to predicted future environmental scenarios. In a manipulative experiment, I measured the phenotypic plasticity of naturally shaded Drosera rotundifolia in response to disturbance mediated changes in light availability over successive growing seasons. Following selective disturbance, D. rotundifolia became more carnivorous by increasing the number of trichomes and trichome density. These plants derived more N from prey and flowered earlier. -
Genetic Variation in the Illinois-Threatened Hill Prairie Larkspur
GENETIC VARIATION IN THE ILLINOIS-THREATENED HiLL PRAIRIE LARKSPUR Brooke BRYant, Department of Biology, Augustana College, 639-38th Street, Rock Island, IL 61201 EliZabeth EYler, Illinois College of Optometry, 3241 S. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, IL 60616 Stefan Johnsrud, Department of Plant Biology, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 265 Morrill Hall, 505 S. Goodwin Avenue, Urbana, IL 61801 Jason KoontZ, Department of Biology, Augustana College, 639-38th Street, Rock Island, IL 61201, [email protected] Abstract: Delphinium carolinianum Walter is a threatened A hill prairie is a dry grassland patch located on the west wildflower in the state of Illinois, where it is limited to iso- or southwest slope of an elevation (Evers 1955). Hill prai- lated hill prairies along the Mississippi River. Isolated pop- ries are one of the least disturbed prairies left in the United ulations often experience little to no gene flow with other States because the steep slopes where they are located are populations, and this may cause inbreeding depression that not suitable for conversion to farmland. Agriculture and ultimately leads to extinction. Through use of amplified development have replaced the surrounding natural areas, fragment length polymorphism (AFLP) molecular markers, causing the habitat of the hill prairie larkspur to become we assessed the patterns of genetic variation within and be- highly fragmented into small “hill prairie islands.” The tween populations of D. carolinianum to better understand lack of conservation within and around the hill prairies the stability of extant populations of this rare wildflower. Jo Daviess Stephenson Our data show that high levels of genetic variation are pres- Winnebago Boone McHenr y Lake ent within the populations studied, yet it is unclear whether Carroll Ogle DeKalb Kane Cook this variation is due to current gene flow or preservation of DuPage Whiteside Lee historic variation. -
Etude Sur L'origine Et L'évolution Des Variations Florales Chez Delphinium L. (Ranunculaceae) À Travers La Morphologie, L'anatomie Et La Tératologie
Etude sur l'origine et l'évolution des variations florales chez Delphinium L. (Ranunculaceae) à travers la morphologie, l'anatomie et la tératologie : 2019SACLS126 : NNT Thèse de doctorat de l'Université Paris-Saclay préparée à l'Université Paris-Sud ED n°567 : Sciences du végétal : du gène à l'écosystème (SDV) Spécialité de doctorat : Biologie Thèse présentée et soutenue à Paris, le 29/05/2019, par Felipe Espinosa Moreno Composition du Jury : Bernard Riera Chargé de Recherche, CNRS (MECADEV) Rapporteur Julien Bachelier Professeur, Freie Universität Berlin (DCPS) Rapporteur Catherine Damerval Directrice de Recherche, CNRS (Génétique Quantitative et Evolution Le Moulon) Présidente Dario De Franceschi Maître de Conférences, Muséum national d'Histoire naturelle (CR2P) Examinateur Sophie Nadot Professeure, Université Paris-Sud (ESE) Directrice de thèse Florian Jabbour Maître de conférences, Muséum national d'Histoire naturelle (ISYEB) Invité Etude sur l'origine et l'évolution des variations florales chez Delphinium L. (Ranunculaceae) à travers la morphologie, l'anatomie et la tératologie Remerciements Ce manuscrit présente le travail de doctorat que j'ai réalisé entre les années 2016 et 2019 au sein de l'Ecole doctorale Sciences du végétale: du gène à l'écosystème, à l'Université Paris-Saclay Paris-Sud et au Muséum national d'Histoire naturelle de Paris. Même si sa réalisation a impliqué un investissement personnel énorme, celui-ci a eu tout son sens uniquement et grâce à l'encadrement, le soutien et l'accompagnement de nombreuses personnes que je remercie de la façon la plus sincère. Je remercie très spécialement Florian Jabbour et Sophie Nadot, mes directeurs de thèse. -
Black-Eyed Susan - Rudbeckia Fulgida Var
Black-eyed Susan - Rudbeckia fulgida var. sullivantii ‘Goldsturm’ A favorite summertime flower, the Black-eyed Susan, with its bright, golden-yellow flowers, produces a ‘gold storm’ of blooms in gardens everywhere. Selected by the Perennial Plant Association as the 1999 Perennial of the Year, this rudbeckia has been acclaimed internationally as one of the most popular perennials for the past fifty years. produces masses of golden color all summer long. It can be one of the most important flowers in the perennial garden. A member of the huge aster or composite family, they typically stay in a basil rosette their first year. Then during the second year produce upright, branching stems with orange-gold flowers. The rough- textured leaves are diamond shaped, and the plant produces erect, bristly stems about thirty-six inches tall. It’s significant compact habit produces long-blooming flowers, and is low maintenance. This spectacular perennial tolerates poor clay soils and mild droughts, but grows best in well- drained and moist soil with regular watering. However, it will not tolerate soggy soils. It is a rhizomatous perennial (spreads by rhizomes, making large clumps) with crowded, branching stems. ‘Goldsturm’ performs as well in the high heat and humidity of Houston, as well as tolerate the arid, cold winters of Amarillo. This Black-eyed Susan is at home in the naturalized, semi-wild garden, used as a border, or even a non-invasive ground cover with full sun to light shade. Plants have minimal blooms the first season unless they undergo cold treatment (vernalization). The long, strong stems make this orange coneflower ideal for cutting. -
MSD Plant List 031009.Xlsx
Bioretention and Organic Filters Latin Name Grasses/Sedges Andropogon gerardii Big bluestem x x x 4-6 2 plum x x Bouteloua curtipendula Sideoats grama x x 1-2 1 tan Carex praegracilis* Tollway sedge x x x 1-2 1.5 tan x x x x x Carex grayii Bur sedge x x 1-2 1.5 tan x x x Carex shortiana Short's sedge x x x 2 1.5 bluish x x x x x x Carex vulpinoidea Fox sedge x x 2-3 1.5 tan x x x x x x x x x H 24 3 L L Chasmanthium latifolium River oats x x x 2-4 1.5 green Schizachyrium scoparium Little bluestem x x 2-3 1.5 bronze x x Sporobolus heterolepis Prairie dropseed x x 2-3 1.5 tan Common Name Forbs Amsonia illustris Shining bluestarGrasses/Sedges x x x 2-3 3 lt. blue x x x x x x x x x H 36 5 L H Aster novae-angliae New England aster x x 3-4 2 violet x x x x x x x x M 24 3 L H Chelone obliqua Rose turtlehead x x 3-4 2 Coreopsis lanceolata Lanceleaf coreopsis x x 1-2 1.5 yellow x x x x x x x L M Echinacea pallida Pale purple coneflower x 2-3 1.5 violet x x x x x x x L L Echinacea purpurea Purple coneflower x 2-3 1.5 violet x x x x x x x x x L L Eryngium yuccifolium Rattlesnake master 2-3 1.5 green Eupatorium coelestinum Mist flower; wild ageratum x x x 1-2 1.5 Hibiscus lasiocarpos Rose mallow x x 3-5 2.5 Iris virginica Southern blueflag iris x x 2-3 2 blue x x x x x x x H 36 4 M M Pycnanthemum tenuifolium Slender Mountain Mint x 2-3 1.5 white x x x x x x x x L H Ratibida pinnata Yellow/Grey coneflower x 3-5 1.5 yellow x x xSubmerge xd & x Emerg xent x (wate xr xdepth x in M 12 1 M H L Rudbeckia fulgida Orange coneflower x 2 2 yellow Rudbeckia hirta -
Groundcover Restoration in Forests of the Southeastern United States
Groundcover RestorationIN FORESTS OF THE SOUTHEASTERN UNITED STATES Jennifer L. Trusty & Holly K. Ober Acknowledgments The funding for this project was provided by a cooperative • Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission of resource managers and scientific researchers in Florida, • Florida Department of Environmental Protection Conserved Forest Ecosystems: Outreach and Research • Northwest Florida Water Management District (CFEOR). • Southwest Florida Water Management District • Suwannee River Water Management District CFEOR is a cooperative comprised of public, private, non- government organizations, and landowners that own or We are grateful to G. Tanner for making the project manage Florida forest lands as well as University of Florida possible and for providing valuable advice on improving the faculty members. CFEOR is dedicated to facilitating document. We are also indebted to the many restorationists integrative research and outreach that provides social, from across the Southeast who shared information with J. ecological, and economic benefits to Florida forests on a Trusty. Finally, we thank H. Kesler for assistance with the sustainable basis. Specifically, funding was provided by maps and L. DeGroote, L. Demetropoulos, C. Mackowiak, C. Matson and D. Printiss for assistance with obtaining photographs. Cover photo: Former slash pine plantation with restored native groundcover. Credits: L. DeGroote. Suggested citation: Trusty, J. L., and H. K. Ober. 2009. Groundcover restoration in forests of the Southeastern United States. CFEOR Research Report 2009-01. University of Florida, Gainesville, FL. 115 pp. | 3 | Table of Contents INTRODUCTION . 7 PART I - Designing and Executing a Groundcover PART II – Resources to Help Get the Job Done Restoration Project CHAPTER 6: Location of Groundcover CHAPTER 1: Planning a Restoration Project . -
Hydrologic Restoration Plan for the Tate's Hell State Forest
Tate’s Hell State Forest Hydrologic Restoration Plan Volume I Northwest Florida Water Management District 81 Water Management Drive, Havana, Florida 32333-4712 Florida Division of Forestry 290 Airport Road, Carrabelle, FL 32322 i GOVERNING BOARD George Roberts, Chair Panama City Philip McMillan, Vice Chair Blountstown Steve Ghazvini, Secretary/Treasurer Tallahassee Stephanie Bloyd Joyce Estes Jerry Pate Panama City Beach Eastpoint Pensacola Peter Antonacci Ralph Rish Tim Norris Tallahassee Port St. Joe Santa Rosa Beach Douglas E. Barr Executive Director For additional information, write or call: Northwest Florida Water Management District 81 Water Management Drive Havana, Florida 32333-4712 (850) 539-5999 DISTRICT OFFICES Headquarters 81 Water Management Drive Havana, FL 32333-4712 Telephone (850) 539-5999 Fax (850) 539-2777 Crestview 800 Hospital Drive Crestview, Florida 32539-7385 Telephone (850) 683-5044 Fax (850) 683-5050 Tallahassee The Delaney Center Building, Suite 2-D 2252 Killearn Center Boulevard Tallahassee, FL 32309-3573 Telephone (850) 921-2986 Fax (850) 921-3083 Pensacola (Field Office) 2261 West Nine Mile Road Pensacola, FL 32534-9416 Telephone (850) 484-5125 Fax (850) 484-5133 Marianna 4765 Pelt Street Marianna, FL 32446-6846 Telephone (850) 482-9522 Fax (850) 482-1376 Econfina (Field Office) 6418 E. Highway 20 Youngstown, FL 32466-3808 Telephone (850) 722-9919 Fax (850) 722-8982 Acknowledgements: This Hydrologic Restoration Plan is the result of the work and contributions of many individuals. At the Northwest Florida Water Management District, Ron Bartel, Director of the Resource Management Division, supervised this effort and provided oversight during the plan development process. We gratefully acknowledge Linda Chaisson, who participated in many of the field reviews along with Nick Wooten, Duncan Cairns, David Clayton, and John Crowe, who provided valuable guidance and suggestions regarding the plan‟s content. -
Missouriensis Volume 28 / 29
Missouriensis Volume 28/29 (2008) In this issue: Improved Status of Auriculate False Foxglove (Agalinis auriculata) in Missouri in 2007 Tim E. Smith, Tom Nagel, and Bruce Schuette ......................... 1 Current Status of Yellow False Mallow (Malvastrum hispidum) in Missouri Tim E. Smith.................................................................................... 5 Heliotropium europaeum (Heliotropiaceae) New to Missouri Jay A. Raveill and George Yatskievych ..................................... 10 Melica mutica (Poaceae) New for the Flora of Missouri Alan E. Brant ................................................................................. 18 Schoenoplectus californicus (Cyperaceae) New to Missouri Timothy E. Vogt and Paul M. McKenzie ................................. 22 Flora of Galloway Creek Nature Park, Howell County, Missouri Bill Summers .................................................................................. 27 Journal of the Missouri Native Plant Society Missouriensis, Volume 28/29 2008 1 IMPROVED STATUS OF AURICULATE FALSE FOXGLOVE (AGALINIS AURICULATA) IN MISSOURI IN 2007 Tim E. Smith Missouri Department of Conservation P.O. Box 180, Jefferson City, MO 65102-0180 Tom Nagel Missouri Department of Conservation 701 James McCarthy Drive St. Joseph, MO 64507-2194 Bruce Schuette Missouri Department of Natural Resources Cuivre River State Park 678 State Rt. 147 Troy, MO 63379 Populations of annual plant species are known to have periodic “boom” and “bust” years as well as years when plant numbers more closely approach long-term averages. In tracking populations of plant species of conservation concern (Missouri Natural Heritage Program, 2007), there are sometimes also boom years in the number of reports of new populations. Because of reports of five new populations and a surge in numbers of plants at some previously-known sites, 2007 provided encouraging news for the conservation of the auriculate false foxglove [Agalinis auriculata (Michx.) Blake] in Missouri. -
Mississippi Natural Heritage Program Special Plants - Tracking List -2018
MISSISSIPPI NATURAL HERITAGE PROGRAM SPECIAL PLANTS - TRACKING LIST -2018- Approximately 3300 species of vascular plants (fern, gymnosperms, and angiosperms), and numerous non-vascular plants may be found in Mississippi. Many of these are quite common. Some, however, are known or suspected to occur in low numbers; these are designated as species of special concern, and are listed below. There are 495 special concern plants, which include 4 non- vascular plants, 28 ferns and fern allies, 4 gymnosperms, and 459 angiosperms 244 dicots and 215 monocots. An additional 100 species are designated “watch” status (see “Special Plants - Watch List”) with the potential of becoming species of special concern and include 2 fern and fern allies, 54 dicots and 44 monocots. This list is designated for the primary purposes of : 1) in environmental assessments, “flagging” of sensitive species that may be negatively affected by proposed actions; 2) determination of protection priorities of natural areas that contain such species; and 3) determination of priorities of inventory and protection for these plants, including the proposed listing of species for federal protection. GLOBAL STATE FEDERAL SPECIES NAME COMMON NAME RANK RANK STATUS BRYOPSIDA Callicladium haldanianum Callicladium Moss G5 SNR Leptobryum pyriforme Leptobryum Moss G5 SNR Rhodobryum roseum Rose Moss G5 S1? Trachyxiphium heteroicum Trachyxiphium Moss G2? S1? EQUISETOPSIDA Equisetum arvense Field Horsetail G5 S1S2 FILICOPSIDA Adiantum capillus-veneris Southern Maidenhair-fern G5 S2 Asplenium