DOCSLIB.ORG

FEIS Citation Retrieval System Keywords

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
FEIS Citation Retrieval System Keywords FEIS Citation Retrieval System Keywords 29,958 entries as KEYWORD (PARENT) Descriptive phrase AB (CANADA) Alberta ABEESC (PLANTS) Abelmoschus esculentus, okra ABEGRA (PLANTS) Abelia × grandiflora [chinensis × uniflora], glossy abelia ABERT'S SQUIRREL (MAMMALS) Sciurus alberti ABERT'S TOWHEE (BIRDS) Pipilo aberti ABIABI (BRYOPHYTES) Abietinella abietina, abietinella moss ABIALB (PLANTS) Abies alba, European silver fir ABIAMA (PLANTS) Abies amabilis, Pacific silver fir ABIBAL (PLANTS) Abies balsamea, balsam fir ABIBIF (PLANTS) Abies bifolia, subalpine fir ABIBRA (PLANTS) Abies bracteata, bristlecone fir ABICON (PLANTS) Abies concolor, white fir ABICONC (ABICON) Abies concolor var. concolor, white fir ABICONL (ABICON) Abies concolor var. lowiana, Rocky Mountain white fir ABIDUR (PLANTS) Abies durangensis, Coahuila fir ABIES SPP. (PLANTS) firs ABIETINELLA SPP. (BRYOPHYTES) Abietinella spp., mosses ABIFIR (PLANTS) Abies firma, Japanese fir ABIFRA (PLANTS) Abies fraseri, Fraser fir ABIGRA (PLANTS) Abies grandis, grand fir ABIHOL (PLANTS) Abies holophylla, Manchurian fir ABIHOM (PLANTS) Abies homolepis, Nikko fir ABILAS (PLANTS) Abies lasiocarpa, subalpine fir ABILASA (ABILAS) Abies lasiocarpa var. arizonica, corkbark fir ABILASB (ABILAS) Abies lasiocarpa var. bifolia, subalpine fir ABILASL (ABILAS) Abies lasiocarpa var. lasiocarpa, subalpine fir ABILOW (PLANTS) Abies lowiana, Rocky Mountain white fir ABIMAG (PLANTS) Abies magnifica, California red fir ABIMAGM (ABIMAG) Abies magnifica var. magnifica, California red fir ABIMAGS (ABIMAG) Abies magnifica var. shastensis, Shasta red fir ABIMAR (PLANTS) Abies mariesii, Marie's fir ABINOB (PLANTS) Abies nobilis, noble fir ABINOR (PLANTS) Abies nordmanniana, Nordman fir ABIOVA (PLANTS) Abildgaardia ovata, flatspike sedge ABIPRO (PLANTS) Abies procera, noble fir ABIREL (PLANTS) Abies religiosa,sacred fir ABISAC (PLANTS) Abies sachalinensis, Sakhalin fir ABISCH (PLANTS) Abies scherrii, bristlecone fir ABISHA (PLANTS) Abies ×shastensis, Shasta red fir ABISIB (PLANTS) Abies sibirica, Siberian fir ABIVEI (PLANTS) Abies veitchii, Veitch's silver fir ABRALP (PLANTS) Abronia alpina, Ramshaw Meadows sand verbena ABRANG (PLANTS) Abronia angustifolia, sand verbena ABRARG (PLANTS) Abronia argillosa, clay sand verbena ABRBIG (PLANTS) Abronia bigelovii, Galisteo sand verbena ABRCAR (PLANTS) Abronia carnea, winged sandpuffs ABRELL (PLANTS) Abronia elliptica, fragrant white sand verbena ABRFRA (PLANTS) Abronia fragrans, snowball sand verbena ABRLAT (PLANTS) Abronia latifolia, coastal sand verbena ABRMAC (PLANTS) Abronia macrocarpa, large-fruited sand verbena ABRMAR (PLANTS) Abronia maritima, red sand verbena ABRNAN (PLANTS) Abronia nana, dwarf sand verbena ABRONIA SPP. (PLANTS) verbena ABRPRE (PLANTS) Abrus precatorius, rosarypea ABRTOR (PLANTS) Abronia torreyi, purple sand verbena ABRTUR (PLANTS) Abronia turbinata, transmontane sand verbena ABRUMB (PLANTS) Abronia umbellata, pink sand verbena ABRUMBB (ABRUMB) Abronia umbellata ssp. breviflora, pink sand verbena ABRVIL (PLANTS) Abronia villosa, desert sand verbena ABSAROKA-BEARTOOTH WILDERNESS (UNIT (ADMIN)) WY ABUAVI (PLANTS) Abutilon avicennae, velvetleaf ABUBER (PLANTS) Abutilon berlandieri, Berlandier Indian mallow ABUCAL (PLANTS) Abutilon californicum, Berlandier Indian mallow ABUFRU (PLANTS) Abutilon fruticosum, Texas Indian mallow ABUINC (PLANTS) Abutilon incanum, shrubby Indian mallow ABUMEN (PLANTS) Abutilon menziesii, ko'oloa'ula ABUPAB (PLANTS) Abutilon parvulum, small-leaved abutilon ABUPAL (PLANTS) Abutilon palmeri, superstition mallow ABUPAR (PLANTS) Abutilon parvulum, dwarf Indian mallow ABUPRI (PLANTS) Abutilon pringlei, shrubby Indian mallow ABUTHE (PLANTS) Abutilon theophrasti, velvetleaf ABUTHU (PLANTS) Abutilon thurberi, Thurber Indian mallow ABUTILON SPP. (PLANTS) indian mallow ACAABY (PLANTS) Acacia abyssinica, flat-top acacia ACAACA (PLANTS) Acacia acatlensis, harrow wattle Aug 17, 2012 Page 1 of 390 FEIS Citation Retrieval System Keywords ACAACU (PLANTS) Acacia acuminata, raspberry-jam tree ACAAME (PLANTS) Acacia amentacea, blackbrush acacia ACAANE (PLANTS) Acacia aneura, mulga ACAANG (PLANTS) Acacia angustissima, prairie acacia ACAANGH (ACAANG) Acacia angustissima var. hirta, prairie acacia ACAANGS (PLANTS) Acacia angustissima var. suffrutescens, prairie acacia ACAANGT (ACAANG) Acacia angustissima var. texensis, prairie wattle ACAANS (PLANTS) Acaena anserinifolia, biddy-biddy ACAAUL (PLANTS) Acacia aulacocarpa, hickory-wattle ACAAUR (PLANTS) Acacia auriculiformis, earleaf acacia ACAAUS (PLANTS) Acanthospermum australe, Paraguayan starbur ACABAI (PLANTS) Acacia baileyana, Bailey acacia ACABER (PLANTS) Acacia berlandieri, guajillo ACABIA (PLANTS) Acacia biaciculata, two-needle acacia ACACAL (PLANTS) Acalypha californica, California copperleaf ACACAT (PLANTS) Acacia catechu, black cutch ACACAV (PLANTS) Acacia caven, Roman cassie ACACHA (PLANTS) Acalypha chamaedryfolia, bastard copperleaf ACACHO (PLANTS) Acacia choriophylla, cinnecord ACACIA SPP. (PLANTS) acacia ACACOC (PLANTS) Acacia cochliacantha, African whitehtorn acacia ACACON (PLANTS) Acacia constricta, whitehorn acacia ACACONP (ACACON) Acacia constricta var. paucispina, whitethorn acacia ACACOU (PLANTS) Acacia coulteri, Coulter's acacia ACACRA (PLANTS) Acacia crassicarpa, northern wattle ACACUS (PLANTS) Acacia cuspidata, prairie acacia ACACYC (PLANTS) Acacia cyclops, cyclops acacia ACACYM (PLANTS) Acacia cymbispina, African whitehtorn acacia ACAD (UNIT (ADMIN)) Acadia National Park, ME ACADEA (PLANTS) Acacia dealbata, silver wattle ACADEC (PLANTS) Acacia decurrens, black wattle ACADIA FOREST ES (UNIT (ADMIN)) Acadia Forest Experimental Station, NB ACADIAN FLYCATCHER (BIRDS) Empidonax virescens ACADOR (PLANTS) Acacia doratoxylon, spearwood ACADUT (PLANTS) Acanthomintha duttonii, San Mateo thorn-mint ACAEXI (PLANTS) Acaena exigua, liliwai ACAFAR (PLANTS) Acacia farnesiana, sweet acacia ACAFLO (PLANTS) Acanthocereus floridanus, triangle cactus ACAGLA (PLANTS) Acacia glandulifera, waterthorn ACAGRA (PLANTS) Acalypha gracilens, slender threeseed mercury ACAGRE (PLANTS) Acacia greggii, catclaw acacia ACAGREW (ACAGRE) Acacia greggii var. wrightii, catclaw acacia ACAHET (PLANTS) Acacia heterophylla, different-leaved acacia ACAHIR (PLANTS) Acacia hirta, prairie acacia ACAHIS (PLANTS) Acanthospermum hispidum, hispid starburr ACAILI (PLANTS) Acanthomintha ilicifolia, San Diego thorn mint ACAKLU (PLANTS) Acacia klugii, Klug's acacia ACAKOA (PLANTS) Acacia koa, koa ACAL (INSECTS) Acronicta albarufa, barrens dagger moth, ACALAN (PLANTS) Acanthomintha lanceolata, Santa Clara thorn-mint ACALIN (PLANTS) Acalypha lindheimeri, shrubby copperleaf ACALON (PLANTS) Acacia longifolia, Sydney golden wattle ACAMAC (PLANTS) Acacia macracantha, porknut ACAMAN (PLANTS) Acacia mangium, mangium wattle ACAMEA (PLANTS) Acacia mearnsii, black wattle ACAMEL (PLANTS) Acacia melanoxylon, blackwood ACAMIL (PLANTS) Acacia millefolia, milfoil wattle ACAMIN (PLANTS) Acacia minuta, sweet acacia ACAMOL (PLANTS) Acanthus mollis, bear's breech ACAMON (PLANTS) Acalypha monococca, slender threeseed mercury ACAMPTOPAPPUS SPP. (PLANTS) goldenhead ACANEB (PLANTS) Acacia nebrownii, waterthorn ACANEO (PLANTS) Acacia neovernicosa, viscid acacia ACANIL (PLANTS) Acacia nilotica, gum arabic tree ACANOD (LICHENS) Acarospora nodulosa, noodle-cracker lichen ACANOV (PLANTS) Acaena novae-zelandiae, biddy-biddy ACANTHOCINUS OBSOLETUS (INSECTS) a beetle ACANTHOCINUS PUSILLUS (INSECTS) a beetle ACANTHOCINUS SPP. (INSECTS) a beetle ACAOBO (PLANTS) Acanthomintha obovata, San Benito thorn-mint ACAOBOC (ACAOBO) Acanthomintha obovata ssp. cordata, heartleaf thorn-mint ACAOBOD (PLANTS) Acanthomintha obovata ssp. duttonii, San Mateo thorn-mint ACAOLY (PLANTS) Acacia olygocantha, many-wheeled acacia ACAOMA (PLANTS) Acacia omalophylla, yarran ACAOST (PLANTS) Acalypha ostryifolia, pineland threeseed mercury ACAPAC (PLANTS) Acacia pacensis, rock-of-ice acacia ACAPAR (PLANTS) Acacia paradoxa, kangaroo thorn Aug 17, 2012 Page 2 of 390 FEIS Citation Retrieval System Keywords ACAPAU (PLANTS) Acacia paucispina, whitethorn acacia ACAPEL (PLANTS) Acacia pellita, covered acacia ACAPEN (PLANTS) Acacia pennatula, feather acacia ACAPHE (PLANTS) Acalypha phleoides, shrubby copperleaf ACAPIN (PLANTS) Acacia pinetorum, pineland wattle ACAPUC (PLANTS) Acacia puchella, pretty acacia ACAPYC (PLANTS) Acacia pycnantha, golden wattle ACARAD (PLANTS) Acalypha radians, cardinal feather ACARED (PLANTS) Acacia redolens, black catclaw ACARHO (PLANTS) Acalypha rhomboidea, Virginia threeseed mercury ACARI SPP. (ARTHROPODS) arthropod subclass, mites, ticks ACARIG (PLANTS) Acacia rigidula, blackbrush acacia ACAROE (PLANTS) Acacia roemeriana, roundflower catclaw ACAROSPORA SPP. (LICHENS) cracked lichen ACASAL (PLANTS) Acacia salicina, willow acacia ACASCH (PLANTS) Acacia schaffneri, twisted acacia ACASCL (LICHENS) Acarospora schleicheri, Schleicher's cracked lichen ACASHO (PLANTS) Acamptopappus shockleyi, Shockley goldenhead ACASIM (PLANTS) Acacia simplicifolia, simple-leaved acacia ACASMA (PLANTS) Acacia smallii, Small's sweet acacia ACASPH (PLANTS) Acamptopappus sphaerocephalus, rayless goldenhead ACASTE (PLANTS) Acacia stenoylla, shoestring acacia ACASTR (LICHENS) Acarospora strigata, striped cracked lichen ACATER (LICHENS) Acarospora terricola, earth-living cracked lichen ACATET (PLANTS) Acanthocereus tetragonus, triangle cactus ACATEX (PLANTS) Acacia texensis, prairie wattle ACATHA (LICHENS) Acarospora thamnina, shrubby cracked lichen ACATOR (PLANTS) Acacia tortuosa,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Herpetological Information Service No
    Type Descriptions and Type Publications OF HoBART M. Smith, 1933 through June 1999 Ernest A. Liner Houma, Louisiana smithsonian herpetological information service no. 127 2000 SMITHSONIAN HERPETOLOGICAL INFORMATION SERVICE The SHIS series publishes and distributes translations, bibliographies, indices, and similar items judged useful to individuals interested in the biology of amphibians and reptiles, but unlikely to be published in the normal technical journals. Single copies are distributed free to interested individuals. Libraries, herpetological associations, and research laboratories are invited to exchange their publications with the Division of Amphibians and Reptiles. We wish to encourage individuals to share their bibliographies, translations, etc. with other herpetologists through the SHIS series. If you have such items please contact George Zug for instructions on preparation and submission. Contributors receive 50 free copies. Please address all requests for copies and inquiries to George Zug, Division of Amphibians and Reptiles, National Museum of Natural History, Smithsonian Institution, Washington DC 20560 USA. Please include a self-addressed mailing label with requests. Introduction Hobart M. Smith is one of herpetology's most prolific autiiors. As of 30 June 1999, he authored or co-authored 1367 publications covering a range of scholarly and popular papers dealing with such diverse subjects as taxonomy, life history, geographical distribution, checklists, nomenclatural problems, bibliographies, herpetological coins, anatomy, comparative anatomy textbooks, pet books, book reviews, abstracts, encyclopedia entries, prefaces and forwords as well as updating volumes being repnnted. The checklists of the herpetofauna of Mexico authored with Dr. Edward H. Taylor are legendary as is the Synopsis of the Herpetofalhva of Mexico coauthored with his late wife, Rozella B.
    [Show full text]
  • US Fish and Wildlife Service
    BARNEBY REED-MUSTARD (S. barnebyi ) CLAY REED-MUSTARD SHRUBBY REED-MUSTARD (S,arguillacea) (S. suffrutescens) .-~ U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service UTAH REED—MUSTARDS: CLAY REED-MUSTARD (SCHOENOCRAMBE ARGILLACEA) BARNEBY REED—MUSTARD (SCHOENOCRAMBE BARNEBYI) SI-IRUBBY REED-MUSTARD (SCHOENOCRAMBE SUFFRUTESCENS) RECOVERY PLAN Prepared by Region 6, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Approved: Date: (~19~- Recovery plans delineate reasonable actions which are believed to be required to recover and/or protect the species. Plans are prepared by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, sometimes with the assistance of recovery teams, contractors, State agencies, and others. Objectives will only be attained and funds expended contingent upon appropriations, priorities, and other budgetary constraints. Recovery plans do not necessarily represent the views or the official positions or approvals of any individuals or agencies, other than the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, involved in the plan formulation. They represent the official position of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service only after they have been signed by the Regional Director or Director as an~roved Approved recovery plans are subject to modification as dictated by new findings, changes in species status, and the completion of recovery tasks. Literature Citation should read as follows: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. 1994. Utah reed—mustards: clay reed—mustard (Schoenocrambe argillacea), Barneby reed-mustard (Schoenocrambe barnebyl), shrubby reed—mustard (Schoenacranibe suffrutescens) recovery plan. Denver, Colorado. 22 pp. Additional copies may be purchased from: Fish and Wildlife Reference Service 5430 Grosvenor Lane, Suite 110 Bethesda, Maryland 20814 Telephone: 301/492—6403 or 1—800—582—3421 The fee for the plan varies depending on the number of pages of the plan.
    [Show full text]
  • FL0107:Layout 1.Qxd
    S. M. El Naggar & N. Sawady Pollen Morphology of Malvaceae and its taxonomic significance in Yemen Abstract El Naggar, S. M. & Sawady N.: Pollen Morphology of Malvaceae and its taxonomic signifi- cance in Yemen. — Fl. Medit. 18: 431-439. 2008. — ISSN 1120-4052. The pollen morphology of 20 species of Malvaceae growing in Yemen was investigated by light (LM) and scanning electron microscope (SEM). The studied taxa belong to 9 genera and three different tribes. These taxa are: Abelmoschus esculentus, Hibiscus trionum, H. micranthus, H. deflersii, H. palmatus, H. vitifolius, H. rosa-sinensis, H. ovalifolius, Gossypium hirsutum, Thespesia populnea (L.) Solander ex Correa and Senra incana (Cav.) DC. (Hibiscieae); Malva parviflora and Alcea rosea (Malveae); Abutilon fruticosum, A. figarianum, A. bidentatum, A. pannosum, Sida acuta, S. alba and S. ovata (Abutileae). Pollen shape, size, aperture, exine structure and sculpturing as well as the spine characters proved that they are of high taxonom- ic value. Pollen characters with some other morphological characters are discussed in the light of the recent classification of the family in Yemen. Key words: Malvaceae, Morphology, Yemen. Introduction Malvaceae Juss. (s. str.) is a large family of herbs, shrubs and trees; comprising about 110 genera and 2000 species. It is a globally distributed family with primary concentrations of genera in the tropical and subtropical regions (Hutchinson 1967; Fryxell 1975, 1988 & 1998; Heywood 1993; La Duke & Doeby 1995; Mabberley 1997). Due to the high economic value of many taxa of Malvaceae (Gossypium, Hibiscus, Abelmoschus and Malva), several studies of different perspective have been carried out, such as those are: Edlin (1935), Bates and Blanchard (1970), Krebs (1994a, 1994b), Ray (1995 & 1998), Hosni and Araffa (1999), El Naggar (1996, 2001 & 2004), Pefell & al.
    [Show full text]
  • Rosary Pea Abrus Precatorius (L.) Fabaceae
    InvasiveInvasive SpeciesSpecies ManagementManagement PlansPlans forfor FloridaFlorida Rosary Pea Abrus precatorius (L.) Fabaceae INTRODUCTION Rosary pea has been widely used in Florida as an ornamental plant for many years. The native range of rosary pea is India and parts of Asia, where this plant is used for various purposes. The roots of this plant are used to induce abortion and relieve abdominal discomfort. The seeds of this plant are so uniform in size and weight that they are used as standards in weight measurement. The seeds can also be used to make jewelry. Interestingly, one of the most deadly plant toxins, abrin, is produced by rosary pea (Abrus precatorius). Studies have shown that as little as 0.00015% of toxin per body weight will cause fatality in humans (a single seed). Interestingly, birds appear to be unaffected by the deadly toxin as they have been shown to readily disperse rosary pea seed. DESCRIPTION Rosary pea is a small, high climbing vine with alternately compound leaves, 2-5 inches long, with 5 to 15 pairs of oblong leaflets. A key characteristic in identifying rosary pea is the lack of a terminal leaflet on the compound leaves. The flowers are small, pale, and violet to pink, clustered in leaf axils. The fruit is characteristic of a legume. The pod is oblong, flat and truncate shaped, roughly 1½ - 2 inches long. This seedpod curls back when it opens, revealing the seeds. The seeds are small, brilliant red with a black spot. These characteristics give the plant another common name of crab’s eyes. IMPACTS Rosary pea is found throughout central and southern Florida, including Marion, Lake, Palm Beach, and Manatee counties.
    [Show full text]
  • Multi-National Conservation of Alligator Lizards
    MULTI-NATIONAL CONSERVATION OF ALLIGATOR LIZARDS: APPLIED SOCIOECOLOGICAL LESSONS FROM A FLAGSHIP GROUP by ADAM G. CLAUSE (Under the Direction of John Maerz) ABSTRACT The Anthropocene is defined by unprecedented human influence on the biosphere. Integrative conservation recognizes this inextricable coupling of human and natural systems, and mobilizes multiple epistemologies to seek equitable, enduring solutions to complex socioecological issues. Although a central motivation of global conservation practice is to protect at-risk species, such organisms may be the subject of competing social perspectives that can impede robust interventions. Furthermore, imperiled species are often chronically understudied, which prevents the immediate application of data-driven quantitative modeling approaches in conservation decision making. Instead, real-world management goals are regularly prioritized on the basis of expert opinion. Here, I explore how an organismal natural history perspective, when grounded in a critique of established human judgements, can help resolve socioecological conflicts and contextualize perceived threats related to threatened species conservation and policy development. To achieve this, I leverage a multi-national system anchored by a diverse, enigmatic, and often endangered New World clade: alligator lizards. Using a threat analysis and status assessment, I show that one recent petition to list a California alligator lizard, Elgaria panamintina, under the US Endangered Species Act often contradicts the best available science.
    [Show full text]
  • December 2012 Number 1
    Calochortiana December 2012 Number 1 December 2012 Number 1 CONTENTS Proceedings of the Fifth South- western Rare and Endangered Plant Conference Calochortiana, a new publication of the Utah Native Plant Society . 3 The Fifth Southwestern Rare and En- dangered Plant Conference, Salt Lake City, Utah, March 2009 . 3 Abstracts of presentations and posters not submitted for the proceedings . 4 Southwestern cienegas: Rare habitats for endangered wetland plants. Robert Sivinski . 17 A new look at ranking plant rarity for conservation purposes, with an em- phasis on the flora of the American Southwest. John R. Spence . 25 The contribution of Cedar Breaks Na- tional Monument to the conservation of vascular plant diversity in Utah. Walter Fertig and Douglas N. Rey- nolds . 35 Studying the seed bank dynamics of rare plants. Susan Meyer . 46 East meets west: Rare desert Alliums in Arizona. John L. Anderson . 56 Calochortus nuttallii (Sego lily), Spatial patterns of endemic plant spe- state flower of Utah. By Kaye cies of the Colorado Plateau. Crystal Thorne. Krause . 63 Continued on page 2 Copyright 2012 Utah Native Plant Society. All Rights Reserved. Utah Native Plant Society Utah Native Plant Society, PO Box 520041, Salt Lake Copyright 2012 Utah Native Plant Society. All Rights City, Utah, 84152-0041. www.unps.org Reserved. Calochortiana is a publication of the Utah Native Plant Society, a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit organi- Editor: Walter Fertig ([email protected]), zation dedicated to conserving and promoting steward- Editorial Committee: Walter Fertig, Mindy Wheeler, ship of our native plants. Leila Shultz, and Susan Meyer CONTENTS, continued Biogeography of rare plants of the Ash Meadows National Wildlife Refuge, Nevada.
    [Show full text]
  • Savory Guide
    The Herb Society of America's Essential Guide to Savory 2015 Herb of the Year 1 Introduction As with previous publications of The Herb Society of America's Essential Guides we have developed The Herb Society of America's Essential The Herb Society Guide to Savory in order to promote the knowledge, of America is use, and delight of herbs - the Society's mission. We hope that this guide will be a starting point for studies dedicated to the of savory and that you will develop an understanding and appreciation of what we, the editors, deem to be an knowledge, use underutilized herb in our modern times. and delight of In starting to put this guide together we first had to ask ourselves what it would cover. Unlike dill, herbs through horseradish, or rosemary, savory is not one distinct species. It is a general term that covers mainly the educational genus Satureja, but as time and botanists have fractured the many plants that have been called programs, savories, the title now refers to multiple genera. As research and some of the most important savories still belong to the genus Satureja our main focus will be on those plants, sharing the but we will also include some of their close cousins. The more the merrier! experience of its Savories are very historical plants and have long been utilized in their native regions of southern members with the Europe, western Asia, and parts of North America. It community. is our hope that all members of The Herb Society of America who don't already grow and use savories will grow at least one of them in the year 2015 and try cooking with it.
    [Show full text]
  • Bulgaria 17-24 June 2015
    The Western Rhodope Mountains of Bulgaria 17-24 June 2015 Holiday participants Peter and Elonwy Crook Helen and Malcolm Crowder Val Appleyard and Ron Fitton David Nind and Shevaun Mendelsohn George and Sue Brownlee Colin Taylor Sue Davy Judith Poyser Marie Watt Leaders Vladimir (Vlado) Trifonov and Chris Gibson Report by Chris Gibson and Judith Poyser. Our hosts at the Hotel Yagodina are Mariya and Asen Kukundjievi – www.yagodina-bg.com Cover: Large Skipper on Dianthus cruentus (SM); Scarce Copper on Anthemis tinctoria (RF); mating Bee-chafers (VA); Yagodina from St. Ilya and the cliffs above Trigrad (CG); Geum coccineum (HC); Red-backed Shrike (PC); Slender Scotch Burnet on Carduus thoermeri (JP). Below: In the valley above Trigrad (PC). As with all Honeyguide holidays, part of the price of the holiday was put towards local conservation work. The conservation contributions from this holiday raised £700, namely £40 per person topped up by Gift Aid through the Honeyguide Wildlife Charitable Trust. Honeyguide is committed to supporting the protection of Lilium rhodopaeum. The Rhodope lily is a scarce endemic flower of the Western Rhodopes, found on just a handful of sites in Bulgaria and just over the border in Greece, about half of which have no protection. Money raised in 2014 was enough to fund Honeyguide leader Vlado Trifonov, who is recognised as the leading authority on the Rhodope lily, for monitoring and mowing for two years at the location visited by Honeyguiders. That includes this year (2015). That work is likely to continue for some years, but other conservation needs in the future are uncertain.
    [Show full text]
  • Ear-Based-Amendments-Signed-Con
    Paragraph Reference Number CONSERVATION, AQUIFER RECHARGE AND DRAINAGE ELEMENT INTRODUCTION 1. The environmental sensitivity of Miami-Dade County is underscored by the fact that the urban developed area of the County portion lies between two national parks, Everglades and Biscayne National Parks, and the Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary. The close relationship of tourism to the preservation of Miami-Dade County's unique native plants, fish, wildlife, beaches and near shore water quality is closely related to the continued success of the County’s tourism industry. and as such preservation So, natural resource preservation in Miami-Dade County has been recognized as an economic as well as environmental issue. The close proximity of an expanding urbanized area to national and State resource-based parks, and over 6,000 acres of natural areas within County parks, presents a unique challenge to Miami-Dade County to provide sound management. In addition, many experts suggest that South Florida will be significantly affected by rising sea levels, intensifying droughts, floods, and hurricanes as a result of climate change. As a partner in the four county Southeast Florida Regional Climate Change Compact, Miami-Dade has committed to study the potential negative impacts to the County given climate change projections, and is working to analyze strategies to adapt to these impacts and protect the built environment and natural resources. 2. The County has addressed this is also working to address these challenges by in several ways including working closely with other public and private sector agencies and groups to obtain a goal of sustainability. The close relationship of tourism to the preservation of Miami-Dade County's unique native plants and wildlife has been recognized as an economic as well as environmental issue.
    [Show full text]
  • Molecular Phylogeny of Chinese Thuidiaceae with Emphasis on Thuidium and Pelekium
    Molecular Phylogeny of Chinese Thuidiaceae with emphasis on Thuidium and Pelekium QI-YING, CAI1, 2, BI-CAI, GUAN2, GANG, GE2, YAN-MING, FANG 1 1 College of Biology and the Environment, Nanjing Forestry University, Nanjing 210037, China. 2 College of Life Science, Nanchang University, 330031 Nanchang, China. E-mail: [email protected] Abstract We present molecular phylogenetic investigation of Thuidiaceae, especially on Thudium and Pelekium. Three chloroplast sequences (trnL-F, rps4, and atpB-rbcL) and one nuclear sequence (ITS) were analyzed. Data partitions were analyzed separately and in combination by employing MP (maximum parsimony) and Bayesian methods. The influence of data conflict in combined analyses was further explored by two methods: the incongruence length difference (ILD) test and the partition addition bootstrap alteration approach (PABA). Based on the results, ITS 1& 2 had crucial effect in phylogenetic reconstruction in this study, and more chloroplast sequences should be combinated into the analyses since their stability for reconstructing within genus of pleurocarpous mosses. We supported that Helodiaceae including Actinothuidium, Bryochenea, and Helodium still attributed to Thuidiaceae, and the monophyletic Thuidiaceae s. lat. should also include several genera (or species) from Leskeaceae such as Haplocladium and Leskea. In the Thuidiaceae, Thuidium and Pelekium were resolved as two monophyletic groups separately. The results from molecular phylogeny were supported by the crucial morphological characters in Thuidiaceae s. lat., Thuidium and Pelekium. Key words: Thuidiaceae, Thuidium, Pelekium, molecular phylogeny, cpDNA, ITS, PABA approach Introduction Pleurocarpous mosses consist of around 5000 species that are defined by the presence of lateral perichaetia along the gametophyte stems. Monophyletic pleurocarpous mosses were resolved as three orders: Ptychomniales, Hypnales, and Hookeriales (Shaw et al.
    [Show full text]
  • Hypnaceaeandpossiblyrelatedfn
    Hikobial3：645-665.2002 Molecularphylo窪enyOfhypnobrJ/aleanmOssesasin化rredfroma lar淫e-scaledatasetofchlOroplastlｂｃＬ，withspecialre他rencetothe HypnaceaeandpOssiblyrelatedfnmilies1 HIRoMITsuBoTA，ＴｏＭｏＴｓｕＧｕＡＲＩＫＡｗＡ，ＨＩＲｏＹｕＫＩＡＫＩＹＡＭＡ，ＥＦＲＡＩＮＤＥＬｕＮＡ，DoLoREs GoNzALEz,MASANoBuHIGucHIANDHIRoNoRIDEGucHI TsuBoTA,Ｈ､,ARIKAwA,Ｔ,AKIYAMA,Ｈ,,ＤＥＬｕＮＡ,Ｅ,GoNzALEz,，.,HIGucHI,Ｍ ４ ＆DEGucHI，Ｈ、2002.Ｍolecularphylogenyofhypnobryaleanmossesasinferred fiPomalarge-scaledatasetofchloroplastr6cL,ｗｉｔｈspecialreferencetotheHypnaceae andpossiblyrelatedfamiliesl3:645-665． ▲ Phylogeneticrelationshipswithinthehypnobryaleanmosses(ｉｅ,theHypnales,Leuco- dontales,andHookeriales）havebeenthefbcusofmuchattentioninrecentyears Herewepresentphylogeneticinfierencesonthislargeclade，andespeciallyonthe Hypnaceaeandpossiblyrelatedftlmilies，basedonmaximumlikelihoodanalysisof l81r6cLsequences、Oursmdycorroboratesthat（１）theHypnales(ｓｓｔｒ.[＝sensu Vittl984])andLeucodontalesareeachnotmonophyleticentities、TheHypnalesand LeucodontalestogethercompriseawellsupportedsistercladetotheHookeriales;(2) theSematophyllaceae(s」at［＝sensuTsubotaetaL2000,2001a,ｂ])andPlagiothecia‐ ceae(s・str.［＝sensupresentDareeachresolvedasmonophyleticgroups,whileno particularcladeaccommodatesallmembersoftheHypnaceaeandCryphaeaceae;ａｎｄ (3)theHypnaceaeaswellasitstypegenusﾉﾘDlwz"川tselfwerepolyphyletioThese resultsdonotconcurwiththesystemsofVitt(1984)andBuckandVitt(1986),who suggestedthatthegroupswithasinglecostawouldhavedivergedfiFomthehypnalean ancestoratanearlyevolutionarystage，fbllowedbythegroupswithadoublecosta (seealsoTsubotaetall999;Bucketal2000）OurresultsfiPomlikelihoodanalyses
    [Show full text]
  • Vascular Plants and a Brief History of the Kiowa and Rita Blanca National Grasslands
    United States Department of Agriculture Vascular Plants and a Brief Forest Service Rocky Mountain History of the Kiowa and Rita Research Station General Technical Report Blanca National Grasslands RMRS-GTR-233 December 2009 Donald L. Hazlett, Michael H. Schiebout, and Paulette L. Ford Hazlett, Donald L.; Schiebout, Michael H.; and Ford, Paulette L. 2009. Vascular plants and a brief history of the Kiowa and Rita Blanca National Grasslands. Gen. Tech. Rep. RMRS- GTR-233. Fort Collins, CO: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station. 44 p. Abstract Administered by the USDA Forest Service, the Kiowa and Rita Blanca National Grasslands occupy 230,000 acres of public land extending from northeastern New Mexico into the panhandles of Oklahoma and Texas. A mosaic of topographic features including canyons, plateaus, rolling grasslands and outcrops supports a diverse flora. Eight hundred twenty six (826) species of vascular plant species representing 81 plant families are known to occur on or near these public lands. This report includes a history of the area; ethnobotanical information; an introductory overview of the area including its climate, geology, vegetation, habitats, fauna, and ecological history; and a plant survey and information about the rare, poisonous, and exotic species from the area. A vascular plant checklist of 816 vascular plant taxa in the appendix includes scientific and common names, habitat types, and general distribution data for each species. This list is based on extensive plant collections and available herbarium collections. Authors Donald L. Hazlett is an ethnobotanist, Director of New World Plants and People consulting, and a research associate at the Denver Botanic Gardens, Denver, CO.
    [Show full text]