Allergic Rhinitis and Asthma with Plane Tree Sensitization (Review)
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Evolutionary Ecology of Pollination and Reproduction of Tropical Plants
TROPICAL BIOLOGY AND CONSERVATION MANAGEMENT - Vol. V - Evolutionary Ecology af Pollination and Reproduction of Tropical Plants - M. Quesada, F. Rosas, Y. Herrerias-Diego, R. Aguliar, J.A. Lobo and G. Sanchez-Montoya EVOLUTIONARY ECOLOGY OF POLLINATION AND REPRODUCTION OF TROPICAL PLANTS M. Quesada and F. Rosas Centro de Investigaciones en Ecosistemas, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, México. Y. Herrerias-Diego Universidad Michoacana de San Nicolás de Hidalgo, Michoacán, México. R. Aguilar IMBIV - UNC - CONICET, C.C. 495,(5000) Córdoba, Argentina J.A. Lobo Escuela de Biología, Universidad de Costa Rica G. Sanchez-Montoya Centro de Investigaciones en Ecosistemas, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, México. Keywords: Pollination, tropical plants, diversity, mating systems, gender, conservation. Contents 1. Introduction 1.1. The Life Cycle of Angiosperms 1.2. Overview of Angiosperm Diversity 2. Degree of specificity of pollination system 3. Diversity of pollination systems 3.1. Beetle Pollination (Cantharophily) 3.2. Lepidoptera 3.2.1. Butterfly Pollination (Psychophily) 3.2.2. Moth Pollination (Phalaenophily) 3.3. Hymenoptera 3.3.1. Bee PollinationUNESCO (Melittophily) – EOLSS 3.3.2. Wasps 3.4. Fly Pollination (Myophily and Sapromyophily) 3.5. Bird Pollination (Ornitophily) 3.6. Bat PollinationSAMPLE (Chiropterophily) CHAPTERS 3.7. Pollination by No-Flying Mammals 3.8. Wind Pollination (Anemophily) 3.9. Water Pollination (Hydrophily) 4. Reproductive systems of angiosperms 4.1. Strategies that Reduce Selfing and/or Promote Cross-Pollination. 4.2. Self Incompatibility Systems 4.2.1. Incidence of Self Incompatibility in Tropical Forest 4.3. The Evolution of Separated Sexes from Hermaphroditism 4.3.1. From Distyly to Dioecy ©Encyclopedia Of. Life Support Systems (EOLSS) TROPICAL BIOLOGY AND CONSERVATION MANAGEMENT - Vol. -
Placer Vineyards Specific Plan Placer County, California
Placer Vineyards Specific Plan Placer County, California Appendix B: Recommended Plant List Amended January 2015 Approved July 2007 R mECOm ENDED PlANt liSt APPENDIX B: RECOMMENDED PLANT LIST The list of plants below are recommended for use in Placer Vineyards within the design of its open space areas, landscape buffer corridors, streetscapes, gateways and parks. Plants similar to those listed in the table may also be substituted at the discretion of the County. OPEN SPACE Botanical Name Common Name Distribution Percentage Upland-Savanna TREES Aesculus californica California Buckeye 15% Quercus douglasii Blue Oak 15% Quercus lobata Valley Oak 40% Quercus wislizenii Interior Live Oak 15% Umbellularia california California Laurel 15% 100% SHRUBS Arctostaphylos sp Manzanita 15% Artemisia californica California Sagebrush 10% Ceanothus gloriosus Point Reyes Creeper 30% Ceanothus sp. California Lilac 10% Heteromeles arbutifolia Toyon 20% Rhamnus ilicifolia Hollyleaf Redberry 15% 100% GROUNDCOVER Bromus carinatus California Brome 15% Hordeum brachyantherum Meadow Barley 15% Muhlenbergia rigens Deergrass 40% Nassella pulchra Purple Needlegrass 15% Lupinus polyphyllus Blue Lupine 15% 100% January 2015 Placer Vineyards Specific Plan B-1 R mECOm ENDED PlANt liSt OPEN SPACE Botanical Name Common Name Distribution Percentage Riparian Woodland (2- to 5-year event creek flow) TREES Acer negundo Boxelder 5% Alnus rhombifolia White Alder 5% Fraxinus latifolia Oregon Ash 10% Populus fremontii Fremont Cottonwood 25% Quercus lobata Valley Oak 5% Salix gooddingii -
On the Pima County Multi-Species Conservation Plan, Arizona
United States Department of the Interior Fish and ,Vildlife Service Arizona Ecological Services Office 2321 West Royal Palm Road, Suite 103 Phoenix, Arizona 85021-4951 Telephone: (602) 242-0210 Fax: (602) 242-2513 In reply refer to: AESO/SE 22410-2006-F-0459 April 13, 2016 Memorandum To: Regional Director, Fish and Wildlife Service, Albuquerque, New Mexico (ARD-ES) (Attn: Michelle Shaughnessy) Chief, Arizona Branch, Re.. gul 7/to . D'vision, Army Corps of Engineers, Phoenix, Arizona From: Acting Field Supervisor~ Subject: Biological and Conference Opinion on the Pima County Multi-Species Conservation Plan, Arizona This biological and conference opinion (BCO) responds to the Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS) requirement for intra-Service consultation on the proposed issuance of a section lO(a)(l)(B) incidental take permit (TE-84356A-O) to Pima County and Pima County Regional Flood Control District (both herein referenced as Pima County), pursuant to section 7 of the Endangered Species Act of 1973 (U.S.C. 1531-1544), as amended (ESA), authorizing the incidental take of 44 species (4 plants, 7 mammals, 8 birds, 5 fishes, 2 amphibians, 6 reptiles, and 12 invertebrates). Along with the permit application, Pima County submitted a draft Pima County Multi-Species Conservation Plan (MSCP). On June 10, 2015, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (ACOE) requested programmatic section 7 consultation for actions under section 404 of the Clean Water Act (CW A), including two Regional General Permits and 16 Nationwide Permits, that are also covered activities in the MSCP. This is an action under section 7 of the ESA that is separate from the section 10 permit issuance to Pima Couny. -
Supplementary Table 8.1
Supplementary Table 8.1. Selected fossils of early diverging eudicots clade taxon organ source minimum age reference estimate (Mya) Indet. Eudicot Leefructus mirus plant with Early Cretaceous 125 Sun et al. 2011 leaves and (Early Aptian) Yixian fruits Fm, Liaoning, China Ceratophyllaceae Ceratophyllum sp. fruit Late Cretaceous Early 72 Aulenbach 2009 Maastrichtian, Horseshoe Canyon Fm, Alberta Stem Ranunculaecarpus fruit Early Cretaceous 102 Samylina 1960; Friis et Ranunculaceae? (Albian) Kolyma Basin, al. 2011 East Siberia Russia Berberidaceae Mahonia marginata Leaves Late Eocene, 34 MacGinitie 1953 Florissant, Colorado Menispermaceae Stephania fruit Middle to late 58 Herrera et al 2011 palaeosudamericana Paleocene, Colombia Menispermaceae Palaeoluna spp. fruit Paleocene Colombia 58-56 Herrera et al 2011 and Wyoming, USA Proteaceae Beaupreaidites, Pollen Late Cretaceous 83-66 Dettmann and Jarzen Cranwellipollis, resembling (Campanian– 1996 Lewalanipollis, extant genera Maastrichtian) Propylipollis, of the family southeastern Australia Proteacidites Platanaceae Aquia brookensis staminate Early–Middle Albian 109 Crane et al. 1993 inflorescences, ‘Bank near Brooke’, flowers Virginia, USA Platanaceae Credneria denticulata Leaves with Late Cretaceous 85 Tschan et al. epidermal (Santonian), 2008 preservation Quedlinburg, Germany Platanaceae Platanus spp. Leaves with Late Cretaceous 85 Tschan et al. 2008 cuticle and (Santonian), staminate Quedlinburg, Germany inflorescences Platanaceae Platanites marginata Compound Late Cretaceous 66 K. Johnson 1996; leaves (Maastrichtian), Manchester 2014 Paleocene, North America Platanaceae Macginitiea nobilis Leaves and Paleocene, western 60 Manchester 2014 associated North America reproductive structures Nelumbonaceae Nelumbites leaves Early Cretaceous 102 Upchurch et al. 1994 extenuinervis (Upper Albian) Quantico, Virginia Nelumbonaceae Nelumbo puertae leaves and Late Cretaceous 83-66 Gandolfo and Cuneo fruit (Campanian– 2005 Maastrichtian) Patagonia, Argentina. -
Vascular Plant and Vertebrate Inventory of Chiricahua National Monument
In Cooperation with the University of Arizona, School of Natural Resources Vascular Plant and Vertebrate Inventory of Chiricahua National Monument Open-File Report 2008-1023 U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey National Park Service This page left intentionally blank. In cooperation with the University of Arizona, School of Natural Resources Vascular Plant and Vertebrate Inventory of Chiricahua National Monument By Brian F. Powell, Cecilia A. Schmidt, William L. Halvorson, and Pamela Anning Open-File Report 2008-1023 U.S. Geological Survey Southwest Biological Science Center Sonoran Desert Research Station University of Arizona U.S. Department of the Interior School of Natural Resources U.S. Geological Survey 125 Biological Sciences East National Park Service Tucson, Arizona 85721 U.S. Department of the Interior DIRK KEMPTHORNE, Secretary U.S. Geological Survey Mark Myers, Director U.S. Geological Survey, Reston, Virginia: 2008 For product and ordering information: World Wide Web: http://www.usgs.gov/pubprod Telephone: 1-888-ASK-USGS For more information on the USGS-the Federal source for science about the Earth, its natural and living resources, natural hazards, and the environment: World Wide Web:http://www.usgs.gov Telephone: 1-888-ASK-USGS Suggested Citation Powell, B.F., Schmidt, C.A., Halvorson, W.L., and Anning, Pamela, 2008, Vascular plant and vertebrate inventory of Chiricahua National Monument: U.S. Geological Survey Open-File Report 2008-1023, 104 p. [http://pubs.usgs.gov/of/2008/1023/]. Cover photo: Chiricahua National Monument. Photograph by National Park Service. Note: This report supersedes Schmidt et al. (2005). Any use of trade, product, or firm names is for descriptive purposes only and does not imply endorsement by the U.S. -
Pollination and Evolution of Plant and Insect Interaction JPP 2017; 6(3): 304-311 Received: 03-03-2017 Accepted: 04-04-2017 Showket a Dar, Gh
Journal of Pharmacognosy and Phytochemistry 2017; 6(3): 304-311 E-ISSN: 2278-4136 P-ISSN: 2349-8234 Pollination and evolution of plant and insect interaction JPP 2017; 6(3): 304-311 Received: 03-03-2017 Accepted: 04-04-2017 Showket A Dar, Gh. I Hassan, Bilal A Padder, Ab R Wani and Sajad H Showket A Dar Parey Sher-e-Kashmir University of Agricultural Science and Technology, Shalimar, Jammu Abstract and Kashmir-India Flowers exploit insects to achieve pollination; at the same time insects exploit flowers for food. Insects and flowers are a partnership. Each insect group has evolved different sets of mouthparts to exploit the Gh. I Hassan food that flowers provide. From the insects' point of view collecting nectar or pollen is rather like fitting Sher-e-Kashmir University of a key into a lock; the mouthparts of each species can only exploit flowers of a certain size and shape. Agricultural Science and This is why, to support insect diversity in our gardens, we need to plant a diversity of suitable flowers. It Technology, Shalimar, Jammu is definitely not a case of 'one size fits all'. While some insects are generalists and can exploit a wide and Kashmir-India range of flowers, others are specialists and are quite particular in their needs. In flowering plants, pollen grains germinate to form pollen tubes that transport male gametes (sperm cells) to the egg cell in the Bilal A Padder embryo sac during sexual reproduction. Pollen tube biology is complex, presenting parallels with axon Sher-e-Kashmir University of guidance and moving cell systems in animals. -
Pollination of Cultivated Plants in the Tropics 111 Rrun.-Co Lcfcnow!Cdgmencle
ISSN 1010-1365 0 AGRICULTURAL Pollination of SERVICES cultivated plants BUL IN in the tropics 118 Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations FAO 6-lina AGRICULTUTZ4U. ionof SERNES cultivated plans in tetropics Edited by David W. Roubik Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute Balboa, Panama Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations F'Ø Rome, 1995 The designations employed and the presentation of material in this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. M-11 ISBN 92-5-103659-4 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying or otherwise, without the prior permission of the copyright owner. Applications for such permission, with a statement of the purpose and extent of the reproduction, should be addressed to the Director, Publications Division, Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, Viale delle Terme di Caracalla, 00100 Rome, Italy. FAO 1995 PlELi. uion are ted PlauAr David W. Roubilli (edita Footli-anal ISgt-iieulture Organization of the Untled Nations Contributors Marco Accorti Makhdzir Mardan Istituto Sperimentale per la Zoologia Agraria Universiti Pertanian Malaysia Cascine del Ricci° Malaysian Bee Research Development Team 50125 Firenze, Italy 43400 Serdang, Selangor, Malaysia Stephen L. Buchmann John K. S. Mbaya United States Department of Agriculture National Beekeeping Station Carl Hayden Bee Research Center P. -
Lecture 4: ROLE of HONEY BEES in CROSS POLLINATION - THEIR EXPLOITATION - CASE STUDIES with SELECTED CROPS
Lecture 4: ROLE OF HONEY BEES IN CROSS POLLINATION - THEIR EXPLOITATION - CASE STUDIES WITH SELECTED CROPS For SEXUAL reproduction in flowering plants transfer of anther to stigma is essential - Pollination Self pollination Transfer to sligma of same plant No external agents are involved Cross pollination Transfer pollen from one plant to stigma of another plant External agents are involved External agents involved in pollination A. Abiotic agents a. Wind (Anemophily) Wind carries pollen from one plant to another Flowers are small, inconspicuous, unattractive Pollen are dry and light in weight Stigma feathery with large surface area eg: Maize, barley, wheat, sugarcane b. Water (Hydrophily) Water carries pollen from one plant to other B. Biotic agents Bird, bat and insects are important biotic agents Among insects honey bees play major role Honey bees and flowering plants have coevolved In insect pollinated plants, flowers are large, brightly colour, distinct fragrance, presence of nectar and sticky pollen True honeybees (Apis spp.) - Most valuable pollinators of commercial crop Qualities of honeybees which make them good pollinators 1. Body covered with hairs and have structural adaptation for carrying nectar and pollen. 2. Bees - Not injurious to plants 3. Adult and larva feed on nectar and pollen - Available in plenty 4. Superior pollinators - Since store pollen and nectar for future use 5. No diapause - Need pollen throughout year 6. Body size and probascis length - Suitable for many crops 7. Pollinate wide variety of crops 8. Forage -
Genome and Evolution of the Sacred Lotus*
Indian Journal of History of Science, 51.2.2 (2016) 351-353 DOI: 10.16943/ijhs/2016/v51i2.2/48447 Genome and Evolution of the Sacred Lotus* Partha P Majumder** (Received 14 June 2016) Abstract The ornamental lotus is of iconic significance in two major cultures of the world; Hinduism and Buddhism. It is also of considerable medicinal and economic importance. The sacred lotus split from the ancestor of the core eudicots about 140 million years ago. It possesses 16 (2n) chromosomes. Its estimated genome size is about 900 Mb. It was originally a land plant that had adapted itself to surviving in water. A large number of multi-copper oxidase family proteins with root-specific expression in the lotus reflects its adaptation to limited nutrient availability in an aquatic environment. The seeds of the lotus can remain dormant for over 1000 years. One annexin gene regulates seed thermotolerance and germination. The sacred lotus, therefore, possesses some unique genomic characteristics. Key words: Aquatic adaptation, Dormancy, Eudicot, Evolutionary split, Whole genome duplication 1. INTRODUCTION depression, diarrhoea, heart problems, hypertension and insomnia. Sacred lotus (Nelumbo nucifera) is an ornamental plant of agricultural, medicinal, This basal eudicot species is especially cultural and religious importance. It is an important from an evolutionary perspective as it angiosperm. It belongs to Nelumbonaceae; a occupies a critical phylogenetic position in family of basal eudicot plants that contains only flowering plants. The two hallmark genomic one genus, Nelumbo. There are only two species studies (Ming et al., 2013; Wang et al., 2013) on within the Nelumbonaceae family, sacred lotus and the sacred lotus studied a wild strain from Central American lotus. -
A Global Phylogeny of Leafmining Ectoedemia Moths (Lepidoptera: Nepticulidae): Host Plant Family Shifts and Allopatry As Drivers of Speciation
UvA-DARE (Digital Academic Repository) A global phylogeny of leafmining Ectoedemia moths (Lepidoptera: Nepticulidae): host plant family shifts and allopatry as drivers of speciation Doorenweerd, C.; van Nieukerken, E.J.; Menken, S.B.J. DOI 10.1371/journal.pone.0119586 Publication date 2015 Document Version Final published version Published in PLoS ONE License CC BY Link to publication Citation for published version (APA): Doorenweerd, C., van Nieukerken, E. J., & Menken, S. B. J. (2015). A global phylogeny of leafmining Ectoedemia moths (Lepidoptera: Nepticulidae): host plant family shifts and allopatry as drivers of speciation. PLoS ONE, 10(3), [e0119586]. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0119586 General rights It is not permitted to download or to forward/distribute the text or part of it without the consent of the author(s) and/or copyright holder(s), other than for strictly personal, individual use, unless the work is under an open content license (like Creative Commons). Disclaimer/Complaints regulations If you believe that digital publication of certain material infringes any of your rights or (privacy) interests, please let the Library know, stating your reasons. In case of a legitimate complaint, the Library will make the material inaccessible and/or remove it from the website. Please Ask the Library: https://uba.uva.nl/en/contact, or a letter to: Library of the University of Amsterdam, Secretariat, Singel 425, 1012 WP Amsterdam, The Netherlands. You will be contacted as soon as possible. UvA-DARE is a service provided by the library of the University of Amsterdam (https://dare.uva.nl) Download date:28 Sep 2021 RESEARCH ARTICLE A Global Phylogeny of Leafmining Ectoedemia Moths (Lepidoptera: Nepticulidae): Exploring Host Plant Family Shifts and Allopatry as Drivers of Speciation Camiel Doorenweerd1,2*, Erik J. -
2021 Tree & Shrub Program
2021 TREE & SHRUB PROGRAM ONTARIO COUNTY SOIL & WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT 480 NORTH MAIN STREET, CANANDAIGUA, NY 14424 (585)396-1450 WWW.ONTSWCD.COM Trees and shrubs must be ordered in quantities listed or in multiples of those listed. Call for quantities over 500. ALL SPECIES IN LIMITED QUANTITIES Pricing CONIFEROUS TREES 10/$15 of same species Species & Size Quantity Cost American Arborvitae (White Cedar) 9-15”______________________________________________________________ 25/$30 of same species Colorado Blue Spruce 10-16”_________________________________________________________________________ 100/$100 of same species Concolor Fir 9-15”__________________________________________________________________________________ Douglas Fir 9-15”_________________________________________________________________________________ Fraser Fir 8-14”____________________________________________________________________________________ White Pine 6-14”___________________________________________________________________________________ White Spruce 9-15”_________________________________________________________________________________ Pricing DECIDUOUS TREES & SHRUBS 10/$15 of same species Species & Size Quantity Cost Black Cherry 18-24”________________________________________________________________________________ 25/$30 of same species Black Chokeberry 10-20”____________________________________________________________________________ 100/$100 of same species Buttonbush 10-18”_________________________________________________________________________________ -
Liquidambar Styraciflua L.) from Caroline County, Virginia
43 Banisteria, Number 9, 1997 © 1997 by the Virginia Natural History Society An Abnormal Variant of Sweetgum (Liquidambar styraciflua L.) from Caroline County, Virginia Bruce L. King Department of Biology Randolph Macon College Ashland, Virginia 23005 Leaves of individuals of Liquidambar styraciflua L. Similar measurements were made from surrounding (sweetgum) - are predominantly 5-lobed, occasionally 7- plants in three height classes:, early sapling, 61-134 cm; lobed or 3-lobed (Radford et al., 1968; Cocke, 1974; large seedlings, 10-23 cm; and small seedlings (mostly first Grimm, 1983; Duncan & Duncan, 1988). The tips of the year), 3-8.5 cm. All of the small seedlings were within 5 lobes are acute and leaf margins are serrate, rarely entire. meters of the atypical specimen and most of the large In 1991, I found a seedling (2-3 yr old) that I seedlings and saplings were within 10 meters. The greatest tentatively identified as a specimen of Liquidambar styrac- distance between any two plants was 70 meters. All of the iflua. The specimen occurs in a 20 acre section of plants measured were in dense to moderate shade. In the deciduous forest located between U.S. Route 1 and seedling classes, three leaves were measured from each of Waverly Drive, 3.2 km south of Ladysmith, Caroline ten plants (n = 30 leaves). In the sapling class, counts of County, Virginia. The seedling was found at the middle leaf lobes and observations of lobe tips and leaf margins of a 10% slope. Dominant trees on the upper slope were made from ten leaves from each of 20 plants (n include Quercus alba L., Q.