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Phylogenetics, Flow-Cytometry and Pollen Storage in Erica L
Institut für Nutzpflanzenwissenschaft und Res sourcenschutz Professur für Pflanzenzüchtung Prof. Dr. J. Léon Phylogenetics, flow-cytometry and pollen storage in Erica L. (Ericaceae). Implications for plant breeding and interspecific crosses. Inaugural-Dissertation zur Erlangung des Grades Doktor der Agrarwissenschaften (Dr. agr.) der Landwirtschaftlichen Fakultät der Rheinischen Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität Bonn von Ana Laura Mugrabi de Kuppler aus Buenos Aires Institut für Nutzpflanzenwissenschaft und Res sourcenschutz Professur für Pflanzenzüchtung Prof. Dr. J. Léon Referent: Prof. Dr. Jens Léon Korreferent: Prof. Dr. Jaime Fagúndez Korreferent: Prof. Dr. Dietmar Quandt Tag der mündlichen Prüfung: 15.11.2013 Erscheinungsjahr: 2013 A mis flores Rolf y Florian Abstract Abstract With over 840 species Erica L. is one of the largest genera of the Ericaceae, comprising woody perennial plants that occur from Scandinavia to South Africa. According to previous studies, the northern species, present in Europe and the Mediterranean, form a paraphyletic, basal clade, and the southern species, present in South Africa, form a robust monophyletic group. In this work a molecular phylogenetic analysis from European and from Central and South African Erica species was performed using the chloroplast regions: trnL-trnL-trnF and 5´trnK-matK , as well as the nuclear DNA marker ITS, in order i) to state the monophyly of the northern and southern species, ii) to determine the phylogenetic relationships between the species and contrasting them with previous systematic research studies and iii) to compare the results provided from nuclear data and explore possible evolutionary patterns. All species were monophyletic except for the widely spread E. arborea , and E. manipuliflora . The paraphyly of the northern species was also confirmed, but three taxa from Central East Africa were polyphyletic, suggesting different episodes of colonization of this area. -
Paterson's Curse (Echium Plantagineum)
PNW 602-E • October 2007 Paterson’s Curse Echium plantagineum in the Pacific Northwest A. Hulting, J. Krenz, and R. Parker Other common names: Salvation cattle industry approximately and southern coast of California Jane, Riverina bluebell, Lady $250 million annually due and in several eastern states. Campbell weed, purple viper’s to pasture land degradation, In addition to pasture lands, bugloss, viper’s bugloss associated management costs, oak savanna habitat in western and contamination of wool by Oregon is particularly vulner- Paterson’s curse is a member seeds (see “Australian resourc- able to invasion, as it is similar of the borage family (Boragina- es,” back page). to the native habitat of Pater- ceae). It is native to Mediterra- Paterson’s curse has been son’s curse and may provide an nean Europe and North Africa found in two locations in excellent environment for this but has spread to southern Oregon. It was first documented species. Africa, South and North Ameri- in Linn County as a roadside This weed has the potential ca, Australia, and New Zealand. infestation in 2003 (Figure 1). to severely degrade agricultural Outside of its native habitat, it is Upon investigation, it was con- and native habitats but can still an aggressive, drought-tolerant cluded that the seeds plant that adapts to many soil were introduced as moisture levels, enabling it to part of a wildflower readily inhabit disturbed areas. seed mix. The weed It is purportedly named after an currently covers a lin- Australian family, the Patersons, ear area of less than who planted it in their garden in 1 acre at that location the 1880s and watched helplessly and is being managed as it took over the landscape. -
<I>Elymus Lanceolatus</I>
Utah State University DigitalCommons@USU Forage and Range Research Laboratory Publications Forage and Range Research Laboratory 11-22-2018 Comparison of Space-Plant Versus Sward Plot Selection in Thickspike Wheatgrass (Elymus lanceolatus) Joseph G. Robins Utah State University, [email protected] Kevin B. Jensen Utah State University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/forage_pubs Part of the Agriculture Commons, and the Plant Sciences Commons Recommended Citation Robins JG, Jensen KB. Comparison of space‐plant versus sward plot selection in thickspike wheatgrass (Elymus lanceolatus). Plant Breed. 2018;00:1–7. https://doi.org/10.1111/pbr.12662 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Forage and Range Research Laboratory at DigitalCommons@USU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Forage and Range Research Laboratory Publications by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@USU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Received: 28 August 2018 | Revised: 1 October 2018 | Accepted: 7 October 2018 DOI: 10.1111/pbr.12662 ORIGINAL ARTICLE Comparison of space‐plant versus sward plot selection in thickspike wheatgrass (Elymus lanceolatus) Joseph G. Robins | Kevin B. Jensen USDA Forage and Range Research Laboratory, Utah State University, Logan, Abstract Utah Thickspike wheatgrass (Elymus lanceolatus [Scribn. & J.G. Sm.] Gould) is an important Correspondence native perennial grass species used for rangeland revegetation in North America. Joseph G. Robins, USDA Forage and Range Plant breeding efforts relying on space‐plant evaluations have resulted in limited Research Laboratory, Utah State University, Logan, UT. improvement in this species. -
Invasive Weeds of Humboldt County (PDF)
Web Resources HWMA’s FREE BugwoodWiki Invasipedia - - http://wiki.bugwood.org/invasipedia Lend A Wrench Bureau of Land Management (BLM) Program http://www.blm.gov/weeds TM Weed Wrenches are CalFlora http://www.calflora.org available for free check - California Department of Agriculture (CDFA) out from the Humboldt Encycloweedia https://www.cdfa.ca.gov/plant/ Co. Weed Management IPC/encycloweedia/weedinfo/winfo_table - Area (HWMA) for use by sciname.html community members and California Invasive Plant Council (CAL -IPC) organizations wishing to http://www.cal -ipc.org control invasive brooms California Native Plant Society (CNPS), North- and other woody shrubs. coast Chapter http://northcoastcnps.org Humboldt County Department of Agriculture Photo credit: James Sowerwine INVASIVE WEEDS http://co.humboldt.ca.us/ag/ Eliminate invasive shrubs in three easy steps: Humboldt County Weed Management Area TM http://www.cal -ipc.org/solutions/wmas/humboldt - 1. Check out a Weed Wrench from the HWMA. wma/ 2. Pull out mature shrubs in winter or spring, when OFOFOF HUMBOLDT Redwood National and State Parks the ground is wet, and before seed set. hps://www.nps.gov/redw/learn/nature/exoc- 3. Monitor the site and remove seedlings as they vegetaon.htm occur. C0UNTY U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s Plant Guide for Humboldt Bay’s Dunes and Wetlands Seeds of some shrub species (e.g., Scotch https://www.fws.gov/refuge/Humboldt_Bay/ broom) can persist in the soil for decades, so 3rd3rd3rd edition wildlife_and_habitat/HumboldtPlants.html diligent follow -up treatment is essential for suc- cessful eradication. Young seedlings are much Books easier to pull than mature plants. -
Invasive Plant Management on the Santa Lucia Preserve
Invasive Plant Management on The Santa Lucia Preserve: A Landowner’s Guide Preserve Member Rick Griffith and the streamside meadow he is reclaiming from broom and hemlock. Spring 2017 Updated April 2018 Invasive weeds are on the march throughout California, jeopardizing the beauty and biodiversity of the land, damaging streams and watersheds, and increasing the risk of uncontrolled wildfire. Here on The Preserve, the Santa Lucia Conservancy, Santa Lucia Preserve Community Service District, the Ranch and Golf Clubs, and Preserve landowners and neighbors are teaming up on weed abatement activities, and we could use your help. In particular, you can support this effort by taking action against four top priority weed species that are increasing fire fuels and posing a threat to our native plants and animals. The care shown by Preserve owners and landscaper contractors in implementing the Prohibited Plant List (attached) has been remarkably effective for avoiding impacts seen on neighboring properties. However, some of the most aggressive weeds are still finding their way into our Homelands, Openlands and Wildlands. This guide outlines how to identify our top weeds of concern, their threats to The Preserve, and Conservancy-approved invasive weed treatments for Homelands and Openlands. When working in the Openlands, following these guidelines is necessary to protect people, sensitive habitat and wildlife. Conservancy staff are always available to assist in assessing and addressing your weed challenges. These are the four ‘weeds types’ of particular concern on The Preserve at this time: 1.'French Broom' Genista monspessulana 2.’Poison Hemlock’ Conium maculata 3. 'Invasive Thistles’ Carduus spp., 4.’Stinkwort’ Dittrichia graveolens Silybum sp., Circium spp. -
Plant Pest Risk Assessment for Paterson's Curse
Oregon Department of Agriculture Plant Pest Risk Assessment for Paterson’s Curse, Echium plantagineum 2004 (Revised 2010) Name: Paterson’s curse, salvation Jane, Echium plantagineum Family: Borage, Boraginaceae Findings of This Review and Assessment: Paterson’s curse has been determined to be a category of an “A” listed noxious weed as defined by the Oregon Department of Agriculture (ODA) Noxious Weed Policy and Classification System. This determination is based on a literature review and analysis using two ODA evaluation forms. Using the Noxious Qualitative Weed Risk Assessment v.3.8, Paterson’s curse scored 69 indicating an “A” and a score of 17 with the Noxious Weed Rating System v.3.2. Paterson’s curse is one of the highest ranked weeds due to its drought tolerance, ease of spread and impacts on agriculture. Introduction: Paterson’s curse is a showy ornamental named for the Paterson family of southern Australia who allegedly introduced the plant in the 1800’s as a garden ornamental. Since then, the plant has spread over millions of acres in New South Wales, Western Australia and Victoria provinces. Annual losses for livestock producers are estimated at $30 million annually (Smyth 1999). To some producers it is considered a blessing. Early season growth contains high levels of protein and the species does provide forage during dry years when other forage is limited. Older growth though is far less palatable and competes for water with more valuable grass forage species. In Oregon, Echium p. was first identified in 2003 by an Oregon farmer, at a site one mile north of Lebanon in Linn County. -
Wetlands, Biodiversity and the Ramsar Convention
Wetlands, Biodiversity and the Ramsar Convention Wetlands, Biodiversity and the Ramsar Convention: the role of the Convention on Wetlands in the Conservation and Wise Use of Biodiversity edited by A. J. Hails Ramsar Convention Bureau Ministry of Environment and Forest, India 1996 [1997] Published by the Ramsar Convention Bureau, Gland, Switzerland, with the support of: • the General Directorate of Natural Resources and Environment, Ministry of the Walloon Region, Belgium • the Royal Danish Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Denmark • the National Forest and Nature Agency, Ministry of the Environment and Energy, Denmark • the Ministry of Environment and Forests, India • the Swedish Environmental Protection Agency, Sweden Copyright © Ramsar Convention Bureau, 1997. Reproduction of this publication for educational and other non-commercial purposes is authorised without prior perinission from the copyright holder, providing that full acknowledgement is given. Reproduction for resale or other commercial purposes is prohibited without the prior written permission of the copyright holder. The views of the authors expressed in this work do not necessarily reflect those of the Ramsar Convention Bureau or of the Ministry of the Environment of India. Note: the designation of geographical entities in this book, and the presentation of material, do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Ranasar Convention Bureau concerning the legal status of any country, territory, or area, or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. Citation: Halls, A.J. (ed.), 1997. Wetlands, Biodiversity and the Ramsar Convention: The Role of the Convention on Wetlands in the Conservation and Wise Use of Biodiversity. -
Biological Survey of a Prairie Landscape in Montana's Glaciated
Biological Survey of a Prairie Landscape in Montanas Glaciated Plains Final Report Prepared for: Bureau of Land Management Prepared by: Stephen V. Cooper, Catherine Jean and Paul Hendricks December, 2001 Biological Survey of a Prairie Landscape in Montanas Glaciated Plains Final Report 2001 Montana Natural Heritage Program Montana State Library P.O. Box 201800 Helena, Montana 59620-1800 (406) 444-3009 BLM Agreement number 1422E930A960015 Task Order # 25 This document should be cited as: Cooper, S. V., C. Jean and P. Hendricks. 2001. Biological Survey of a Prairie Landscape in Montanas Glaciated Plains. Report to the Bureau of Land Management. Montana Natural Heritage Pro- gram, Helena. 24 pp. plus appendices. Executive Summary Throughout much of the Great Plains, grasslands limited number of Black-tailed Prairie Dog have been converted to agricultural production colonies that provide breeding sites for Burrow- and as a result, tall-grass prairie has been ing Owls. Swift Fox now reoccupies some reduced to mere fragments. While more intact, portions of the landscape following releases the loss of mid - and short- grass prairie has lead during the last decade in Canada. Great Plains to a significant reduction of prairie habitat Toad and Northern Leopard Frog, in decline important for grassland obligate species. During elsewhere, still occupy some wetlands and the last few decades, grassland nesting birds permanent streams. Additional surveys will have shown consistently steeper population likely reveal the presence of other vertebrate declines over a wider geographic area than any species, especially amphibians, reptiles, and other group of North American bird species small mammals, of conservation concern in (Knopf 1994), and this alarming trend has been Montana. -
ISTA List of Stabilized Plant Names 7Th Edition
ISTA List of Stabilized Plant Names th 7 Edition ISTA Nomenclature Committee Chair: Dr. M. Schori Published by All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be The Internation Seed Testing Association (ISTA) reproduced, stored in any retrieval system or transmitted Zürichstr. 50, CH-8303 Bassersdorf, Switzerland in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without prior ©2020 International Seed Testing Association (ISTA) permission in writing from ISTA. ISBN 978-3-906549-77-4 ISTA List of Stabilized Plant Names 1st Edition 1966 ISTA Nomenclature Committee Chair: Prof P. A. Linehan 2nd Edition 1983 ISTA Nomenclature Committee Chair: Dr. H. Pirson 3rd Edition 1988 ISTA Nomenclature Committee Chair: Dr. W. A. Brandenburg 4th Edition 2001 ISTA Nomenclature Committee Chair: Dr. J. H. Wiersema 5th Edition 2007 ISTA Nomenclature Committee Chair: Dr. J. H. Wiersema 6th Edition 2013 ISTA Nomenclature Committee Chair: Dr. J. H. Wiersema 7th Edition 2019 ISTA Nomenclature Committee Chair: Dr. M. Schori 2 7th Edition ISTA List of Stabilized Plant Names Content Preface .......................................................................................................................................................... 4 Acknowledgements ....................................................................................................................................... 6 Symbols and Abbreviations .......................................................................................................................... -
Arboreto Da Escola André Soares
Nome Comum: Abélia; Abélia-da-China Reino. Plantae; Nome Científico: Abelia grandiflora (André) Rhed; Família: Caprifoliaceae; Sinonímias: Abelia rupestris misapplied 1 Género: Abelia chinensis x abélia uniflora Abelia rupestris var. grandiflora Abelia grandiflora é um híbrido resultante do cruzamento de A. Chinensis e A. Uniflora.; Distribuição Geográfica: Nativa da Ásia e China, por toda a bacia Mediterrânica, subtropical temperado. Em Portugal é cultivada em todo o país, tolerante ao frio e ao calor; É uma espécie de Luz, prefere solos férteis e regas regulares; Trata-se dum arbusto perenifólio com 1,8-metros de altura por 3-3metros de diâmetro; Folhas : Simples, opostas acuminadas. Página superior da folha apresenta um verde-escuro, brilhante, E a página inferior da folha é de cor verde-claro. A margem da folha é ligeiramente serrada. Época de floração : Maio-Julho. Flores: brancas-rosadas, odoríferas, apresentam uma corola afunilada, em panículos terminais, e um cálice persistente avermelhado; Ecologia|Habitat: Ornamental 12/06/2018 3 Reino: Plantae; Divisão: Pinophyta; Nome Comum: Abeto; 2 Classe: pinophyta; Nome Científico: Abie alba Ordem: Pinales; Família: Pinaceae; Género: Abies; Espécie: Abies alba Nome Comum: Bordo; Reino: Plantae, Nome Científico: Acer robrum, A. palmatum 3 Divisão: Magnoliopsida; Espécie: A.robrum, A. Palmatum; Ordem: Sapindales; Família: Sapidaceae; Género: Acer Durante a primavera e verão a folha apresenta-se verde, com a passagem para o outono, primeiro com a cor amarela e depois vermelha (aumento de flavonoides). As folha têm comprimento de 4 cm e largura de 12 cm Nome Comum: Ameixoeira-dos-jardins; Reino: Plantae, Nome Científico: Prunus pissardi Divisão: Magnoliophyta; 4 Classe: Rosales; Família: Rosaceae; Subfamília: Prunoideae; Género: Prunus; Espécie: P. -
W a Sh in G to N Na Tu Ra L H Er Itag E Pr Og Ra M
PROGRAM HERITAGE NATURAL Conservation Status Ranks of Washington’s Ecological Systems Prepared for Washington Dept. of Fish and WASHINGTON Wildlife Prepared by F. Joseph Rocchio and Rex. C. Crawford August 04, 2015 Natural Heritage Report 2015-03 Conservation Status Ranks for Washington’s Ecological Systems Washington Natural Heritage Program Report Number: 2015-03 August 04, 2015 Prepared by: F. Joseph Rocchio and Rex C. Crawford Washington Natural Heritage Program Washington Department of Natural Resources Olympia, Washington 98504-7014 .ON THE COVER: (clockwise from top left) Crab Creek (Inter-Mountain Basins Big Sagebrush Steppe and Columbia Basin Foothill Riparian Woodland and Shrubland Ecological Systems); Ebey’s Landing Bluff Trail (North Pacific Herbaceous Bald and Bluff Ecological System and Temperate Pacific Tidal Salt and Brackish Marsh Ecological Systems); and Judy’s Tamarack Park (Northern Rocky Mountain Western Larch Savanna). Photographs by: Joe Rocchio Table of Contents Page Table of Contents ............................................................................................................................ ii Tables ............................................................................................................................................. iii Introduction ..................................................................................................................................... 4 Methods.......................................................................................................................................... -
Phylogeny of Elymus Ststhh Allotetraploids Based on Three Nuclear Genes
Reticulate Evolutionary History of a Complex Group of Grasses: Phylogeny of Elymus StStHH Allotetraploids Based on Three Nuclear Genes Roberta J. Mason-Gamer*, Melissa M. Burns¤a, Marianna Naum¤b Department of Biological Sciences, The University of Illinois at Chicago, Chicago, Illinois, United States of America Abstract Background: Elymus (Poaceae) is a large genus of polyploid species in the wheat tribe Triticeae. It is polyphyletic, exhibiting many distinct allopolyploid genome combinations, and its history might be further complicated by introgression and lineage sorting. We focus on a subset of Elymus species with a tetraploid genome complement derived from Pseudoroegneria (genome St) and Hordeum (H). We confirm the species’ allopolyploidy, identify possible genome donors, and pinpoint instances of apparent introgression or incomplete lineage sorting. Methodology/Principal Findings: We sequenced portions of three unlinked nuclear genes—phosphoenolpyruvate carboxylase, b-amylase, and granule-bound starch synthase I—from 27 individuals, representing 14 Eurasian and North American StStHH Elymus species. Elymus sequences were combined with existing data from monogenomic representatives of the tribe, and gene trees were estimated separately for each data set using maximum likelihood. Trees were examined for evidence of allopolyploidy and additional reticulate patterns. All trees confirm the StStHH genome configuration of the Elymus species. They suggest that the StStHH group originated in North America, and do not support separate North American and European origins. Our results point to North American Pseudoroegneria and Hordeum species as potential genome donors to Elymus. Diploid P. spicata is a prospective St-genome donor, though conflict among trees involving P. spicata and the Eurasian P.