DOCSLIB.ORG

Proceedings Delegates’ Edition

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Proceedings Delegates’ Edition www.wsq.org.au THE CIVIC AND CULTURAL CENTRE, LONGREACH, QUEENSLAND 14 - 17 SEPTEMBER 2015 PROCEEDINGS DELEGATES’ EDITION PLATINUM & SYMPOSIUM DINNER SPONSOR GOLD & FIELD TRIP SPONSOR SILVER & LUNCH SPONSOR BRONZE SPONSORS TECHNICAL CONTRIBUTOR USB SPONSOR LGAQ services for you... Training :: WH&S :: Legislation :: Representation :: Practical Support Qld Councils Don't fforgetg We'reWe're herehere ttoo hhelp!elp! Phone 1300 542 700 Email [email protected] We look forward to hearing from you CONTENTS SESSION 1: WEEDS AND OPPORTUNITIES PRICKLY ACACIA REELS UNDER THE IMPACT OF WEED PACTS Alun Hoggett and Peter Spence ....................................................................................................... 3 TASKFORCE! MANY HANDS MAKE LIGHT(ER) WORK OF WEEDS AND PESTS IN THE FAR NORTH Travis Sydes ..................................................................................................................................... 4 SESSION 2: WEEDS AND RESEARCH USING HELICOPTERS: TAKING PRICKLY ACACIA CONTROL TO THE NEXT LEVEL Wayne Vogler and Emma Carlos ...................................................................................................... 6 TOWARDS WEED DETECTION IN THE CLOUD Calvin Hung, Zhe Xu, Nasir Ahsan, Salah Sukkarieh ..................................................................... 10 CONTEMPORARY APPROACH – NEW TECHNOLOGY SUPPORTING WEED MANAGEMENT AT A REGIONAL SCALE Lavinnia Fiedler ............................................................................................................................... 14 SESSION 3: WEEDS AND RESEARCH RECENT DEVELOPMENTS WITH THE AUSTRALIAN INVASIVE CACTI NETWORK John Gavin and Mike Chuk ............................................................................................................. 18 PROACTIVE, ADAPTABLE MANAGEMENT OF QUEENSLAND’S INFRASTRUCTURE CORRIDORS Kerry Sutton .................................................................................................................................... 22 THE EFFECT OF GRAZING ON FERTILIZED SPOROBOLOUS SPP IN CENTRAL QLD: THE FIRST YEAR OF RESULTS John Reeve, Brett Cawthray and Kylie Hopkins ............................................................................. 26 RESTORATION OF LOWER BEECHMONT CONSERVATION AREA Joshua Gray .................................................................................................................................... 30 QUEENSLAND PLANTS BECOMING WEEDS IN OTHER PARTS OF THE STATE Sheldon Navie ................................................................................................................................. 34 SESSION 4: WEEDS AND FINANCES FLINDERS SHIRE GOOD NEIGHBOUR PROGRAM – REDUCING THE SPREAD OF WEEDS AND OTHER PESTS Ninian Stewart-Moore, Nathan March and Dilki Wanniarachchi ..................................................... 38 SHRINKING PURSES AND GRAND DESIGNS Peter Michael, Estelle Gough and Rebecca Montague-Drake ........................................................ 42 ANNUAL COSTS OF WEED MANAGEMENT ACROSS QUEENSLAND PRODUCERS Marie Vitelli ..................................................................................................................................... 46 SESSION 5: WEEDS AND WEATHER / WEEDS AND PEOPLE RIPARIAN SPREAD OF PRICKLY ACACIA SEEDS AND IMPLICATIONS FOR CATCHMENT MANAGEMENT Nathan March, Emma Carlos, Wayne Vogler and Eloise Kippers .................................................. 50 SALVINIA IN THE DOGWOOD 1 Carissa Hallinan .............................................................................................................................. 54 A DECADE OF INVASION: CHANGES IN THE INVASIVE NATURALISED FLORA OF SOUTH EAST QUEENSLAND Melinda Laidlaw .............................................................................................................................. 59 HALTING A COASTAL INVASION – A COOPERATIVE APPROACH TO MANAGING BITOU BUSH IN QUEENSLAND Lyn Willsher .................................................................................................................................... 63 SESSION 6: WEEDS AND RESEARCH ACERIA LANTANAE, THE LATEST BIOCONTROL AGENT FOR LANTANA CAMARA N. Riding, K.J. Pukallus, M.D. Day ................................................................................................. 67 PROSPECTS FOR THE BIOLOGICAL CONTROL OF BELLYACHE BUSH Dianne B.J. Taylor and K. Dhileepan .............................................................................................. 71 UU AND UU2, THE LATEST TOOLS IN PARKINSONIA BIOCONTROL IN AUSTRALIA Andrew White, Gio Fichera, Kelli Pukallus, Judy Clark and S. Raghu ............................................ 75 BIOLOGICAL CONTROL OF PRICKLY ACACIA: PROSPECTS AND DIFFICULTIES WITH INSECT AGENTS J.T. Callander, D.B.J Taylor, N. Kumaran and K. Dhileepan .......................................................... 79 BIOLOGICAL CONTROL OF CYLINDROPUNTIA FULGIDA (CORAL CACTUS) BY Dactylopius tomentosus ‘cholla’ BIOTYPE P.K. Jones, R.H. Holtkamp and M.D. Day ...................................................................................... 83 SESSION 7: WEEDS AND LEGISLATION / WEEDS AND RESEARCH SOMETIMES SUCCESS IS INVISIBLE – STATUTORY RESTRICTIONS ON THE SALE OF POTENTIALLY INVASIVE PLANTS IN QUEENSLAND Steve Csurhes ................................................................................................................................ 87 PROPOSED CHANGES TO THE ENVIRONMENTAL WEEDS MINOR USE PERMIT (PER11463) Joseph Vitelli and David Holdom .................................................................................................... 90 EMERGING WEED THREATS IN QUEENSLAND – A NARROW WINDOW OF OPPORTUNITY Steve Csurhes ................................................................................................................................ 94 USING POD AND SEED FEATURES TO INDICATE PRICKLY ACACIA SEED VIABILITY Emma Carlos and Wayne Vogler .................................................................................................... 97 POSTERS WHITE LADY (THUNBERGIA FRAGRANS): BEAUTIFUL FLOWER BUT DEADLY VINE IN NORTH QUEENSLAND Lalith Gunasekera ......................................................................................................................... 101 LOST AND FOUND: A CASE STUDY OF TWO MISSING BIOLOGICAL CONTROL AGENTS, STOBAERA CONCINNA AND CARMENTA SP. NR. ITHACAE ON PARTHENIUM HYSTEROPHORUS IN NORTHERN QUEENSLAND Kelli Pukallus, Kirsty Gough and Judy Clark ................................................................................. 103 RELEASES OF EUEUPITHECIA CISPLATENSIS (UU) ON PARKINSONIA (PARKINSONIA ACULEATA) IN QUEENSLAND Kelli Pukallus1, Judy Clark1, Andrew White2, Gio Fichera2 and S. Raghu2 .................................... 107 2 PRICKLY ACACIA REELS UNDER THE IMPACT OF WEED PACTS Alun Hoggett and Peter Spence Desert Channels Group; [email protected]; [email protected] ABSTRACT The DCQ Weed PACT initiative gained momentum during an explosion of prickly acacia (Vachellia nilotica) in favourable climatic conditions. This presentation includes a detailed documentary video. Desert Channels Queensland (DCQ) collaborated in pioneering satellite weed mapping to build a regional picture of the prickly acacia problem; researched and developed drone and other control methods; and developed a social media based field mapping system. Weed PACTs bring together groups of adjoining properties under five-year plans that divide the labour and cost. DCQ handles the toughest infestations and the landholders deal with the balance. This approach fostered a strengthening commitment from graziers to stick with the plans. The combination of plans and new control techniques matched to weed density and land type, dramatically reduced costs to graziers and funding agencies. The benefits now far outweigh the costs of weed control. DCQ tapped into changing legislation to have an Area Management Plan approved, and negotiated a special Australian Pesticides and Veterinary Medicines Authority permit. These allow them to efficiently tackle the critical, ultra-dense infestations along drainage depressions. The Weed PACT initiative attacks infestations along upper reaches of Lake Eyre Basin rivers, delivering a huge public benefit both inside the infested areas and in the productive channel country downstream. DCQ has used YouTube news stories and field days to share the vision and successes of Weed PACTs, fuelling the enthusiasm of graziers, researchers, and governments to tackle what was once assumed an insurmountable problem for grazing businesses and for the future of the Lake Eyre Basin rivers. Keywords: prickly acacia, documentary, Weed PACT, Area Management Plan, eradication, Lake Eyre Basin DOCUMENTARY The documentary can be viewed on youtube.com/user/DesertChannels 3 TASKFORCE! MANY HANDS MAKE LIGHT(ER) WORK OF WEEDS AND PESTS IN THE FAR NORTH Travis Sydes Far North Queensland Regional Organisation of Councils [email protected] SUMMARY In 2009 local governments of Far North Queensland began development of an MOU outlining a collaborative approach for delivering regional resource sharing in joint operations referred to as taskforces. The agreement was specific to the management of natural assets in both disaster response and regionally significant issues like invasive species. The concept borrowed from and built on operational taskforces from programs like the Siam weed and Four Tropical Weeds eradication programs and looked to even
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Vascular Plant Survey of Vwaza Marsh Wildlife Reserve, Malawi
    YIKA-VWAZA TRUST RESEARCH STUDY REPORT N (2017/18) Vascular Plant Survey of Vwaza Marsh Wildlife Reserve, Malawi By Sopani Sichinga ([email protected]) September , 2019 ABSTRACT In 2018 – 19, a survey on vascular plants was conducted in Vwaza Marsh Wildlife Reserve. The reserve is located in the north-western Malawi, covering an area of about 986 km2. Based on this survey, a total of 461 species from 76 families were recorded (i.e. 454 Angiosperms and 7 Pteridophyta). Of the total species recorded, 19 are exotics (of which 4 are reported to be invasive) while 1 species is considered threatened. The most dominant families were Fabaceae (80 species representing 17. 4%), Poaceae (53 species representing 11.5%), Rubiaceae (27 species representing 5.9 %), and Euphorbiaceae (24 species representing 5.2%). The annotated checklist includes scientific names, habit, habitat types and IUCN Red List status and is presented in section 5. i ACKNOLEDGEMENTS First and foremost, let me thank the Nyika–Vwaza Trust (UK) for funding this work. Without their financial support, this work would have not been materialized. The Department of National Parks and Wildlife (DNPW) Malawi through its Regional Office (N) is also thanked for the logistical support and accommodation throughout the entire study. Special thanks are due to my supervisor - Mr. George Zwide Nxumayo for his invaluable guidance. Mr. Thom McShane should also be thanked in a special way for sharing me some information, and sending me some documents about Vwaza which have contributed a lot to the success of this work. I extend my sincere thanks to the Vwaza Research Unit team for their assistance, especially during the field work.
    [Show full text]
  • Vegetation and Floristics of Naree and Yantabulla
    Vegetation and Floristics of Naree and Yantabulla Dr John T. Hunter June 2015 23 Kendall Rd, Invergowrie NSW, 2350 Ph. & Fax: (02) 6775 2452 Email: [email protected] A Report to the Bush Heritage Australia i Vegetation of Naree & Yantabulla Contents Summary ................................................................................................................ i 1 Introduction ....................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Objectives ....................................................................................... 1 2 Methodology ...................................................................................................... 2 2.1 Site and species information ......................................................... 2 2.2 Data management ......................................................................... 3 2.3 Multivariate analysis ..................................................................... 3 2.4 Significant vascular plant taxa within the study area ............... 5 2.5 Mapping ......................................................................................... 5 2.6 Mapping caveats ............................................................................ 8 3 Results ................................................................................................................ 9 3.1 Site stratification ........................................................................... 9 3.2 Floristics ......................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • List of Planning Scheme Maps 3 of 16
    Map Number Map Name Currumbin Currumbin Valley Darlington Eagle Heights Gilberton Gilston Hollywell Jacobs Well Lower Beechmont Maudsland Mermaid Beach Mount Cougal Mount Tamborine Mount Wunburra Mudgeeraba Nerang Natural Bridge Ormeau Oxenford Pages Pinnacle Pimpama Shaws Pocket Short Island Slacks Creek Southport Springbrook Stephens Swamp Surfers Paradise Tallebudgera The Bedroom Tweed Heads Tyalgum Upper Coomera Waterford Wolffdene Woogoompah Worongary Woongoolba Ver.1.2 List of Planning Scheme Maps 3 of 16 5.0 Emerging Communities Domain – Structure Plan Maps The Structure Plan Maps are located in Part 5 – Domains of the hardcopy version of this Planning Scheme. They are also located on the Gold Coast Planning Scheme 2003 CD that supports this version or can be viewed online at goldcoastcity.com.au/planningscheme. Map Number Map Name EC1 Beenleigh District Structure Plan EC2 Albert Corridor A: Ormeau Structure Plan EC3 Albert Corridor B: Upper Coomera Structure Plan EC4 Albert Corridor C: Otmoor Road Structure Plan – Map Withdrawn EC5 Albert Corridor D: South Helensvale Structure Plan EC6 Albert Corridor E: Kopps Road Structure Plan EC7 Gilston Structure Plan EC8 Reedy Creek Structure Plan EC9 Inter-Urban Break Structure Plan 6.0 Local Area Plan Maps The Local Area Plan Maps are located in Part 6 – Local Area Plans of the hardcopy version of this Planning Scheme. They are also located on the Gold Coast Planning Scheme 2003 CD that supports this version or can be viewed online at goldcoastcity.com.au/planningscheme. Note: Within the Planning Scheme, reference to a Local Area Plan should be taken to include reference to a Structure Plan as defined by s.137 of the Sustainable Planning Act 2009.
    [Show full text]
  • Cap Lter 1997-2000
    CAP LTER 1997-2000 Central Arizona – Phoenix LTER Land-Use Change and Ecological Processes in an Urban Ecosystem of the Sonoran Desert DEB-9714833 Prepared January 2001 for the National Science Foundation Site Review Team Visit Cover: Survey 200 long-term monitoring project begins in spring 2000. Photo by Tim Trimble, ASU CAP LTER 1997-2000 TABLE OF CONTENTS I. Introduction to CAP LTER 1 II. Highlights of Research Activities 3 Research Strategy 3 Long-Term Monitoring 3 Geophysical Context and Patch Typology 3 Survey 200: Interdisciplinary Long-Term Monitoring 5 Monitoring at Permanent Plots 6 Modeling 7 Core Research Activities 8 Primary Production and Organic Matter 8 Populations and Communities 9 Human Dimensions of Ecological Research 12 Biogeochemical Processes 16 Geomorphology and Disturbance 20 III. Education and Outreach 21 K-12 Education 21 Community Partners 22 Undergraduate and Graduate Education and Training 23 Postdoctoral Associates 24 Dissemination of Research Projects and Results 24 IV. Information Management 24 Resources 24 Procedures 25 V. Project Management 26 VI. Literature Cited 27 Appendices Appendix A. Products A-1 Presentations and Posters A-1 LTER Symposia and Conferences A-6 Theses and Dissertations, in Progress and Completed A-12 Books, Book Chapters, and Conference Proceedings A-13 Journal Articles A-14 Reports A-16 Community Outreach Presentations and Miscellaneous Activities A-16 Community Outreach Publications, News Articles about CAP LTER, and Other Non-Standard Publications A-17 Internal Publications, Reports, and Presentations A-20 Web Sites A-21 Grants Awarded A-21 Datasets A-23 Appendix B. Participants B-1 Appendix C. CAP LTER Projects 1997-2000 C-1 List of Figures Figure 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Influence of Plant Parameters on Occurrence and Abundance Of
    HORTICULTURAL ENTOMOLOGY Influence of Plant Parameters on Occurrence and Abundance of Arthropods in Residential Turfgrass 1 S. V. JOSEPH AND S. K. BRAMAN Department of Entomology, College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences, University of Georgia, 1109 Experiment Street, GrifÞn, GA 30223-1797 J. Econ. Entomol. 102(3): 1116Ð1122 (2009) ABSTRACT The effect of taxa [common Bermuda grass, Cynodon dactylon (L.); centipedegrass, Eremochloa ophiuroides Munro Hack; St. Augustinegrass, Stenotaphrum secundatum [Walt.] Kuntze; and zoysiagrass, Zoysia spp.], density, height, and weed density on abundance of natural enemies, and their potential prey were evaluated in residential turf. Total predatory Heteroptera were most abundant in St. Augustinegrass and zoysiagrass and included Anthocoridae, Lasiochilidae, Geocoridae, and Miridae. Anthocoridae and Lasiochilidae were most common in St. Augustinegrass, and their abundance correlated positively with species of Blissidae and Delphacidae. Chinch bugs were present in all turf taxa, but were 23Ð47 times more abundant in St. Augustinegrass. Anthocorids/lasiochilids were more numerous on taller grasses, as were Blissidae, Delphacidae, Cicadellidae, and Cercopidae. Geocoridae and Miridae were most common in zoysiagrass and were collected in higher numbers with increasing weed density. However, no predatory Heteroptera were affected by grass density. Other beneÞcial insects such as staphylinids and parasitic Hymenoptera were captured most often in St. Augustinegrass and zoysiagrass. These differences in abundance could be in response to primary or alternate prey, or reßect the inßuence of turf microenvironmental characteristics. In this study, SimpsonÕs diversity index for predatory Heteroptera showed the greatest diversity and evenness in centipedegrass, whereas the herbivores and detritivores were most diverse in St. Augustinegrass lawns. These results demonstrate the complex role of plant taxa in structuring arthropod communities in turf.
    [Show full text]
  • Downloadable from and Animals and Their Significance
    Volume 31(3): 1–380 METAMORPHOSIS ISSN 1018–6490 (PRINT) ISSN 2307–5031 (ONLINE) LEPIDOPTERISTS’ SOCIETY OF AFRICA An overview of Lepidoptera-host-parasitoid associations for southern Africa, including an illustrated report on 2 370 African Lepidoptera-host and 119 parasitoid-Lepidoptera associations Published online: 3 November 2020 Hermann S. Staude1*, Marion Maclean1, Silvia Mecenero1,2, Rudolph J. Pretorius3, Rolf G. Oberprieler4, Simon van Noort5, Allison Sharp1, Ian Sharp1, Julio Balona1, Suncana Bradley1, Magriet Brink1, Andrew S. Morton1, Magda J. Botha1, Steve C. Collins1,6, Quartus Grobler1, David A. Edge1, Mark C. Williams1 and Pasi Sihvonen7 1Caterpillar Rearing Group (CRG), LepSoc Africa. [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected] 2Centre for Statistics in Ecology, Environment and Conservation, Department of Statistical Sciences, University of Cape Town, South Africa. [email protected] 3Department of Agriculture, Faculty of Health and Environmental Science. Central University of Technology, Free State, Bloemfontein, South Africa. [email protected] 4CSIRO National Insect Collection, G. P. O. Box 1700, Canberra, ACT 2701, Australia. [email protected] 5Research & Exhibitions Department, South African Museum, Iziko Museums of South Africa, Cape Town, South Africa and Department
    [Show full text]
  • Gut Content Metabarcoding Unveils the Diet of a Flower‐Associated Coastal
    ECOSPHERE NATURALIST No guts, no glory: Gut content metabarcoding unveils the diet of a flower-associated coastal sage scrub predator PAUL MASONICK , MADISON HERNANDEZ, AND CHRISTIANE WEIRAUCH Department of Entomology, University of California, Riverside, 900 University Avenue, Riverside, California 92521 USA Citation: Masonick, P., M. Hernandez, and C. Weirauch. 2019. No guts, no glory: Gut content metabarcoding unveils the diet of a flower-associated coastal sage scrub predator. Ecosphere 10(5):e02712. 10.1002/ecs2.2712 Abstract. Invertebrate generalist predators are ubiquitous and play a major role in food-web dynamics. Molecular gut content analysis (MGCA) has become a popular means to assess prey ranges and specificity of cryptic arthropods in the absence of direct observation. While this approach has been widely used to study predation on economically important taxa (i.e., pests) in agroecosystems, it is less frequently used to study the broader trophic interactions involving generalist predators in natural communities such as the diverse and threatened coastal sage scrub communities of Southern California. Here, we employ DNA metabarcoding-based MGCA and survey the taxonomically and ecologically diverse prey range of Phymata pacifica Evans, a generalist flower-associated ambush bug (Hemiptera: Reduviidae). We detected predation on a wide array of taxa including beneficial pollinators, potential pests, and other predatory arthropods. The success of this study demonstrates the utility of MGCA in natural ecosystems and can serve as a model for future diet investigations into other cryptic and underrepresented communities. Key words: biodiversity; blocking primers; DNA detectability half-life; Eriogonum fasciculatum; food webs; intraguild predation; natural enemies. Received 24 January 2019; accepted 11 February 2019.
    [Show full text]
  • On Bruquids Associated with Fabaceae Seeds in Northern Sinaloa, Mexico
    Vol. 16(6), pp. 902-908, June, 2020 DOI: 10.5897/AJAR2020.14748 Article Number: 43D25EA63973 ISSN: 1991-637X Copyright ©2020 African Journal of Agricultural Author(s) retain the copyright of this article http://www.academicjournals.org/AJAR Research Full Length Research Paper Natural parasitism of hymenoptera (insect) on bruquids associated with Fabaceae seeds in Northern Sinaloa, Mexico Isiordia-Aquino N.1, Lugo-García G. A.2, Reyes-Olivas A.2, Acuña-Soto J. A.3, Arvizu-Gómez J. L.4, López-Mora F.5 and Flores-Canales R. J.1* 1Universidad Autónoma de Nayarit, Unidad Académica de Agricultura. Km 9 Carretera Tepic-Puerto Vallarta, Colonia centro, C.P. 63780 Xalisco, Nayarit, México. 2Universidad Autónoma de Sinaloa, Colegio de Ciencias Agropecuarias, Facultad de Agricultura Del Valle Del Fuerte, Calle 16 y Avenida Japaraqui, C.P. 81110 Juan José Ríos, Ahome, Sinaloa, México. 3Instituto Tecnológico Superior de Tlatlaquitepec. Km 122 + 600, Carretera Federal Amozoc – Nautla, C. P. 73907 Almoloni, Tlatlaquitepec, Puebla, México. 4Universidad Autónoma de Nayarit, Secretaría de Investigación y Posgrado, Ciudad de la Cultura “Amado Nervo”, C. P. 63000 Tepic, Nayarit, México. 5Universidad Autónoma de Nayarit, Posgrado Ciencias Biológico Agropecuarias. Km 9 carretera Tepic-Puerto Vallarta, Colonia centro, C.P. 63780 Xalisco, Nayarit, México. Received 29 Janaury, 2020; Accepted 13 March, 2020 With the purpose of identifying the parasitic hymenoptera species associated with the diversity of bruchidae over Fabaceae, in 2017 seeds of 25 plant species were collected from the municipalities of Ahome, El Fuerte, Choix and Guasave (Sinaloa, Mexico). From 68,344 seeds, 19,396 adult bruquids were obtained, distributed in nine species: Acanthoscelides desmanthi, Callosobruchus maculatus, Merobruchus insolitus, Mimosestes mimosae, Mimosestes nubigens, Microsternus ulkei, Stator limbatus, S.
    [Show full text]
  • Palatability of Plants to Camels (DBIRD NT)
    Technote No. 116 June 2003 Agdex No: 468/62 ISSN No: 0158-2755 The Palatability of Central Australian Plant Species to Camels Dr B. Dorges, Dr J. Heucke, Central Australian Camel Industry Association and R. Dance, Pastoral Division, Alice Springs BACKGROUND About 600,000 camels (Camelus dromedarius) are believed to inhabit the arid centre of Australia, mainly in South Australia, Western Australia and the Northern Territory. Most of these camels are feral. A small camel industry has developed, which harvests selected animals for domestic and export markets, primarily for meat. Camels can eat more than 80% of the common plant species found in Central Australia. Some plant species are actively sought by camels and may need to be protected. METHOD Observations of grazing preferences by camels were made periodically for up to 12 years on five cattle stations in Central Australia. Where camels were accustomed to the presence of humans, it was possible to observe their grazing preferences from a few metres. Radio transmitters were fitted on some camels for easy detection and observation at any time. These evaluations were used to establish a diet preference or palatability index for observed food plants. Table 1. Palatability index for camels Index Interpretation 1 only eaten when nothing else is available 2 rarely eaten 3 common food plant 4 main food plant at times 5 preferred food plant 6 highly preferred food plant 7 could be killed by camel browsing More information can be obtained from the web site of the Central Australian Camel Industry Association http://www.camelsaust.com.au 2 RESULTS Table 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Enydra Fluctuans Lour
    Enydra fluctuans Lour. Identifiants : 12770/enyflu Association du Potager de mes/nos Rêves (https://lepotager-demesreves.fr) Fiche réalisée par Patrick Le Ménahèze Dernière modification le 26/09/2021 Classification phylogénétique : Clade : Angiospermes ; Clade : Dicotylédones vraies ; Clade : Astéridées ; Clade : Campanulidées ; Ordre : Asterales ; Famille : Asteraceae ; Classification/taxinomie traditionnelle : Règne : Plantae ; Sous-règne : Tracheobionta ; Division : Magnoliophyta ; Classe : Magnoliopsida ; Ordre : Asterales ; Famille : Asteraceae ; Genre : Enydra ; Synonymes : Caesulia axillaris Ridley, ?Coreopsis anagallis (Gardner) E. H. L. Krause, Cryphiospermum repens P. Beauv, Enydra heloncha DC, Enydra linifolia DC. ex Sch.Bip, Enydra longifolia (Blume) DC, Enydra paludosa (Reinw.) DC, et d'autres ; Nom(s) anglais, local(aux) et/ou international(aux) : Buffalo spinach, , Alangshi, Alasi maigong, Alencha, Bungz ping, Chengkeru, Elashi moigong, Godobos, Halencha, Hangcha, Harhuch, Harhucha, Harkuch, Helancha, Helasi, Helchi, Helencha, Helonchi, Hencha ara, Hidimicha, Hilamochi, Hinchashak, Hinchay, Hingcha, Hirmicha saag, Jalabrahmi, Jal brahmi, Jharaing, Kana-hpaw, Kangkong kerbau, Kingeka, Kokoha, Komprek-tujombi, Muchri ara, Pabuobian, Pakbung, Phakbung-ling, Phakpaeng, Rau ngo ; Rapport de consommation et comestibilité/consommabilité inférée (partie(s) utilisable(s) et usage(s) alimentaire(s) correspondant(s)) : Parties comestibles : feuilles, épices, légumes{{{0(+x) (traduction automatique) | Original : Leaves, Spice, Vegetable{{{0(+x) Les jeunes parties de la plante sont utilisées dans les salades. Parfois, ils sont cuits à la vapeur avant de manger. Les jeunes feuilles peuvent être consommées crues ou utilisées dans les soupes. Il peut être mangé frit avec de la viande Partie testée : feuilles{{{0(+x) (traduction automatique) Original : Leaves{{{0(+x) Taux d'humidité Énergie (kj) Énergie (kcal) Protéines (g) Pro- Vitamines C (mg) Fer (mg) Zinc (mg) vitamines A (µg) 93.8 59 14 2.1 0 11 0 0 néant, inconnus ou indéterminés.
    [Show full text]
  • Die Plantfamilie ASTERACEAE: 6
    ISSN 0254-3486 = SA Tydskrif vir Natuurwetenskap en Tegnologie 23, no. 1 & 2 2004 35 Algemene artikel Die plantfamilie ASTERACEAE: 6. Die subfamilie Asteroideae P.P.J. Herman Nasionale Botaniese Instituut, Privaat sak X101, Pretoria, 0001 e-pos: [email protected] UITTREKSEL Die tribusse van die subfamilie Asteroideae word meer volledig in hierdie artikel beskryf. Die genusse wat aan dié tribusse behoort word gelys en hulle verspreiding aangedui. ABSTRACT The plant family Asteraceae: 6. The subfamily Asteroideae. The tribes of the subfamily Asteroideae are described in this article. Genera belonging to the different tribes are listed and their distribution given. INLEIDING Tribus ANTHEMIDEAE Cass. Hierdie artikel is die laaste in die reeks oor die plantfamilie Verteenwoordigers van hierdie tribus is gewoonlik aromaties, Asteraceae.1-5 In die vorige artikel is die klassifikasie bokant byvoorbeeld Artemisia afra (wilde-als), Eriocephalus-soorte, familievlak asook die indeling van die familie Asteraceae in sub- Pentzia-soorte.4 Die feit dat hulle aromaties is, beteken dat hulle families en tribusse bespreek.5 Hierdie artikel handel oor die baie chemiese stowwe bevat. Hierdie stowwe word dikwels subfamilie Asteroideae van die familie Asteraceae, met ’n aangewend vir medisyne (Artemisia) of insekgif (Tanacetum).4 bespreking van die tribusse en die genusse wat aan die verskillende Verder is hulle blaartjies gewoonlik fyn verdeeld en selfs by dié tribusse behoort. Die ‘edelweiss’ wat in die musiekblyspel The met onverdeelde blaartjies, is die blaartjies klein en naaldvormig sound of music besing word, behoort aan die tribus Gnaphalieae (Erica-agtig). Die pappus bestaan gewoonlik uit vry of vergroeide van die subfamilie Asteroideae.
    [Show full text]
  • Phylogeny, Biogeography and Systematics of Dysphanieae (Amaranthaceae) Pertti Uotila,1 Alexander P
    Uotila & al. • Systematics of Dysphanieae TAXON 70 (3) • June 2021: 526–551 SYSTEMATICS AND PHYLOGENY Phylogeny, biogeography and systematics of Dysphanieae (Amaranthaceae) Pertti Uotila,1 Alexander P. Sukhorukov,2,3 Nadine Bobon,4 John McDonald,5 Anastasiya A. Krinitsina2,6 & Gudrun Kadereit7 1 Botany Unit, Finnish Museum of Natural History, University of Helsinki, 00014 University of Helsinki, Finland 2 Department of Higher Plants, Biological Faculty, Lomonosov Moscow State University, 119234, Moscow, Russia 3 Laboratory Herbarium (TK), Tomsk State University, Lenin St. 36, 634050, Tomsk, Russia 4 Institut für Entwicklungsbiologie und Neurobiologie der Johannes Gutenberg-Universität Mainz, 55128 Mainz, Germany 5 Discipline of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, School of Biological Sciences, University of Adelaide, Adelaide, 5005 Australia 6 I.M. Sechenov First Moscow State Medical University, Pharmaceutical Natural Science Department, Izmailovsky Boulevard 8, 105043, Moscow, Russia 7 Lehrstuhl für Systematik, Biodiversität & Evolution der Pflanzen, Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München, Menzinger Str. 67, 80638 München, Germany Address for correspondence: Pertti Uotila, [email protected] DOI https://doi.org/10.1002/tax.12458 Abstract After a rather turbulent taxonomic history, Dysphanieae (Chenopodioideae, Amaranthaceae) were established to contain five genera, four of which are monospecific (Cycloloma, Neomonolepis, Suckleya, Teloxys) and geographically restricted, and the fifth genus, Dysphania, having a nearly worldwide distribution
    [Show full text]