Collection Dic 2003 Ruben Resendiz

Collection Dic 2003 Ruben Resendiz Dionea 1 Dionea muscipula typical form Drosera 2 Drosera adelae 3 Drosera aliciae 4 Drosera anglica 5 Drosera bervifolia 6 Drosera binata dichotoma From Dean Cook 7 Drosera binata dichotoma multifida 8 Drosera binata dichotoma small red form 9 Drosera burmanii green 10 Drosera burmanii red 11 Drosera capensis red 12 Drosera capensis typical 13 Drosera ffiliformis var tracyi 14 Drosera filiformis var filiformis 15 Drosera intermedia 16 Drosera nidiformis 17 Drosera nitidula 18 Drosera rotundifolia 19 Drosera sphatulata Pinguiculas 20 Pinguicula acumianata las Ventanas, Hidalgo 21 Pinguicula agnata from La Lagunita, Queretaro 22 Pinguicula agnata from Tlanchinol, Hidalgo 23 Pinguicula agnata true form (with smell) 24 Pinguicula conzatii Nuyoo, Oaxaca 25 Pinguicula crassifolia Las Ventanas, Hidalgo 26 Pinguicula crenatiloba from Tejuipilco de Hidalgo, State of Mexico 27 Pinguicula cyclosecta 28 Pinguicula ehlersiae from El Huizache, San Luis Potosi 29 Pinguicula ehlersiae from Parador Nuñez, San Luis Potosi 30 Pinguicula emarginata from Zacapoaxtla, Puebla 31 Pinguicula esseriana 32 Pinguicula gygantea from Ayautla, Oaxca 33 Pinguicula gypsicola from Buenavista, San Luis Potosi 34 Pinguicula hemiepiphytica From, Oaxaca 35 Pinguicula heterophylla from park Huixteco,Taxco Guerrero 36 Pinguicula heterophylla From Tonala, Oaxaca 37 Pinguicula laueana from sierra Mixe 38 Pinguicula lilacina from La Florida, Queretaro 39 Pinguicula macrophylla from Guanajuato 40 Pinguicula medusina from Oaxaca 41 Pinguicula mirandae from Tehuacan road, Puebla & Oaxaca 42 Pinguicula moctezumae from Queretaro 43 Pinguicula moranensis from El Chico, Hidalgo 44 Pinguicula moranensis from Huixteco, Guerrero 45 Pinguicula moranensis from Iztaccihuatl, Edo Mex 46 Pinguicula moranensis from Nanchititla, Edo Mex 47 Pinguicula moranensis from Oaxaca 48 Pinguicula moranensis from Queretaro 49 Pinguicula moranensis from Temascaltepec, Edo Mex 50 Pinguicula moranensis from Tonala, Hidalgo 51 Pinguicula moranensis from Valle de Bravo, Edo Mex 52 Pinguicula moranensis spp 53 Pinguicula oblongiloba 54 Pinguicula orquidiodes from Oaxaca 55 Pinguicula parvifolia from Park Huixteco, Taxco Guerrero 56 Pinguicula parvifolia from Nanchititla, Edo Mex 57 Pinguicula potosiensis, San Luis Potosi 58 Pinguicula sp. "Tonala" Oaxaca new species ? 59 Pinguicula takakii Buenavista, San Luis Potosi 60 Pinguicula x (heterophylla x aganta Tlanchinol) 61 Pinguicula x (moranensis x aganta Tlanchinol) 62 Pinguicula x (takakii x gypsicola) 63 Pinguicula x sethos 64 Pinguicula caerulea ICPS 65 Pinguicula primuliflora ICPS Nepenthes 66 Nepenthes alata 67 Nepenthes bicalcarata From Ed Read 68 Nepenthes fusca 69 Nepenthes gracilis From Ed Read 70 Nepenthes maxima 71 Nepenthes rafflesiana 72 Nepenthes sanguinea 73 Nepenthes ventricosa 74 Nepenthes x miranda 75 Nepenthes x mixta 76 Nepenthes x velvet 77 Nepenthes x ventrata Cephalotus 78 Cephalotus folicularis from Ed Read Byblys 79 Byblys liniflora seeds by Dean Cook Utricularia 80 Utricularia gibba 81 Utricularia livida From Park Huixteco, Taxco Guerrero 82 Utricularia multifida 83 Utricularia spp?? Sarracenia 84 Sarracenia alata 85 Sarracenia flava 86 Sarracenia leucophylla 87 Sarracenia minor 88 Sarracenia psitassina 89 Sarracenia purpurea 90 Sarracenia rubra 91 Sarracenia x chelsonii 92 Sarracenia x mooreana Probocideas 93 Ibicella lutea From Nuevo Leon, Mexico 94 Probocidea fragans From Nuevo Leon, Mexico Captosis 95 Captosis berteroriana From Ixtlan, Oaxaca.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Assessing Genetic Diversity for the USA Endemic Carnivorous Plant Pinguicula Ionantha R.K. Godfrey (Lentibulariaceae)
Conserv Genet (2017) 18:171–180 DOI 10.1007/s10592-016-0891-9 RESEARCH ARTICLE Assessing genetic diversity for the USA endemic carnivorous plant Pinguicula ionantha R.K. Godfrey (Lentibulariaceae) 1 1 2 3 David N. Zaya • Brenda Molano-Flores • Mary Ann Feist • Jason A. Koontz • Janice Coons4 Received: 10 May 2016 / Accepted: 30 September 2016 / Published online: 18 October 2016 Ó Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 2016 Abstract Understanding patterns of genetic diversity and data; the dominant cluster at each site corresponded to the population structure for rare, narrowly endemic plant spe- results from PCoA and Nei’s genetic distance analyses. cies, such as Pinguicula ionantha (Godfrey’s butterwort; The observed patterns of genetic diversity suggest that Lentibulariaceae), informs conservation goals and can although P. ionantha populations are isolated spatially by directly affect management decisions. Pinguicula ionantha distance and both natural and anthropogenic barriers, some is a federally listed species endemic to the Florida Pan- gene ﬂow occurs among them or isolation has been too handle in the southeastern USA. The main goal of our recent to leave a genetic signature. The relatively low level study was to assess patterns of genetic diversity and of genetic diversity associated with this species is a con- structure in 17 P. ionantha populations, and to determine if cern as it may impair ﬁtness and evolutionary capability in diversity is associated with geographic location or popu- a changing environment. The results of this study provide lation characteristics. We scored 240 individuals at a total the foundation for the development of management prac- of 899 AFLP markers (893 polymorphic markers).
[Show full text]
Mcgraw-Hill's 500 SAT Critical Reading Questions to Know by Test
McGraw-Hill’s 500 SAT Critical Reading Questions to know by test day Also in McGraw-Hill’s 500 Questions Series McGraw-Hill’s 500 ACT English and Reading Questions to Know by Test Day McGraw-Hill’s 500 ACT Math Questions to Know by Test Day McGraw-Hill’s 500 ACT Science Questions to Know by Test Day McGraw-Hill’s 500 American Government Questions: Ace Your College Exams McGraw-Hill’s 500 College Algebra and Trigonometry Questions: Ace Your College Exams McGraw-Hill’s 500 College Biology Questions: Ace Your College Exams McGraw-Hill’s 500 College Calculus Questions: Ace Your College Exams McGraw-Hill’s 500 College Chemistry Questions: Ace Your College Exams McGraw-Hill’s 500 College Physics Questions: Ace Your College Exams McGraw-Hill’s 500 Differential Equations Questions: Ace Your College Exams McGraw-Hill’s 500 European History Questions: Ace Your College Exams McGraw-Hill’s 500 French Questions: Ace Your College Exams McGraw-Hill’s 500 Linear Algebra Questions: Ace Your College Exams McGraw-Hill’s 500 Macroeconomics Questions: Ace Your College Exams McGraw-Hill’s 500 Microeconomics Questions: Ace Your College Exams McGraw-Hill’s 500 Organic Chemistry Questions: Ace Your College Exams McGraw-Hill’s 500 Philosophy Questions: Ace Your College Exams McGraw-Hill’s 500 Physical Chemistry Questions: Ace Your College Exams McGraw-Hill’s 500 Precalculus Questions: Ace Your College Exams McGraw-Hill’s 500 Psychology Questions: Ace Your College Exams McGraw-Hill’s 500 SAT Math Questions to Know by Test Day McGraw-Hill’s 500 Spanish Questions: Ace Your College Exams McGraw-Hill’s 500 Statistics Questions: Ace Your College Exams McGraw-Hill’s 500 U.S.
[Show full text]
LENTIBULARIACEAE Por Sergio Zamudio Ruiz Instituto De Ecología, A.C
FLORA DEL BAJÍO Y DE REGIONES ADYACENTES Fascículo 136 noviembre de 2005 LENTIBULARIACEAE Por Sergio Zamudio Ruiz Instituto de Ecología, A.C. Centro Regional del Bajío Pátzcuaro, Michoacán Plantas herbáceas anuales o perennes; terrestres, acuáticas o paludícolas, a veces epífitas, rizomatosas o estoloníferas; hojas alternas o agrupadas en una roseta basal, con frecuencia dimórficas, simples o finamente divididas, a veces reducidas a escamas o ausentes, cubiertas con pelos glandulares, en ocasiones llevando utrículos de estructura compleja; flores escaposas, solitarias o dispuestas en racimos, hermafroditas, zigomorfas; cáliz 2 a 5-partido o lobado, persistente; corola gamopétala, bilabiada o con 5 lóbulos más o menos iguales, el labio inferior espolonado, con o sin paladar; estambres 2, anteras con una celda, dehiscentes longitudinalmente; ovario súpero, bicarpelar, unilocular, con dos a muchos óvulos de placentación libre central, estilo ausente o muy corto, estigma papiloso, desigual- mente bilabiado, el labio superior reducido o suprimido; fruto capsular, dehiscente por 2 a 4 valvas o circuncísil; semillas pequeñas con embrión pobremente diferenciado y escaso endospermo. Familia de plantas insectívoras, de amplia distribución mundial, con tres géneros y más de 300 especies. En la región de estudio sólo se presentan dos géneros. 1 Flor solitaria, terminal, pedúnculo sin brácteas ni escamas; hojas enteras, agrupadas en una roseta basal; sin utrículos; plantas terrestres, rupícolas o epífitas ......................................................................................... Pinguicula 1 Flores agrupadas en racimos, pedúnculo con brácteas o escamas; hojas caulinares presentes o ausentes, enteras o finamente partidas; utrículos presen- tes; plantas acuáticas, paludícolas o terrestres ............................... Utricularia * Trabajo realizado con apoyo económico del Instituto de Ecología, A.C. (cuenta 902-07), del Consejo Nacional de Ciencia y Tecnología y de la Comisión Nacional para el Conocimiento y Uso de la Biodiversidad.
[Show full text]
July 2006 Newsletter
Newsletter July 2, 2006 In this issue: . • Newsletter launch . • New catalog items . • Drosophyllum lusitanicum (Dewy Pine) update Newsletter launch Welcome to our 1st newsletter of 2006 (actually our first newsletter ever)! So many folks expressed an interest in a newsletter when they registered on our website that we are pleased to offer you our premier July issue. We welcome your comments and suggestions for improvements. New Catalog Items If it has been some time since you visited Cascade Carnivores’ website, be sure to check out our new stock items. Several New Pinguicula species and hybrids, as well as Nepenthes and Drosera have been listed recently. These include Pinguicula x “Sethos’, Pinguicula agnata ‘True Blue’, Pinguicula moranensis var. Orchidioides, Pinguicula sp. ‘Kohres’. Nepenthes additions include Nepenthes rajah (medium and large sized plants) and Nepenthes burbidgeae. Drosera binata var. multifida is our newly added sundew. Drosophyllum lusitanicum Several enquiries have come in asking when we will again be stocking Dewy Pines. We try to have an inventory of these at all times, but that requires sowing seeds on a rotation. There is a narrow window when these plants are large enough to ship, but not too large. Last batch of seeds failed to germinate, putting us behind on our schedule, and currently out of stock. Our projected date of availability is July 31st, but possibly earlier. We sell Dewy Pine plants growing in unglazed terra cotta pots, ready to pot in larger pots upon receipt. This process is known as Slack-potting, named after the British nurseryman who developed this method of cultivation, Adrian Slack.
[Show full text]
Effect of Habitat Structure on Reproduction and Prey Capture of a Rare Carnivorous Plant, Pinguicula Lutea
EFFECT OF HABITAT STRUCTURE ON REPRODUCTION AND PREY CAPTURE OF A RARE CARNIVOROUS PLANT, PINGUICULA LUTEA BY SAMANTHA PRIMER THESIS Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Plant Biology in the Graduate College of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2016 Urbana, Illinois Master’s Committee: Affiliate Professor Brenda Molano-Flores, Director of Research Emeritus Professor Janice M. Coons, Eastern Illinois University Professor James Dalling Professor Andrew Suarez ABSTRACT Habitat modification is one of the greatest threats to biodiversity worldwide and the main contributor to the decline of many carnivorous plant species. For carnivorous plants in the Southeast US, including many Pinguicula species (butterwort, Lentibulariaceae), habitat modification via altered fire regime has been implicated in their decline. Despite this decline, limited empirical research has been conducted examining the influence of habitat structure on reproduction and prey capture of carnivorous plant species in this region. The studies described in this thesis aim to address this deficit. Chapter 1 provides a general introduction to carnivorous plants, focusing primarily on Pinguicula species. In this chapter, I describe the results of a series of preliminary studies on Pinguicula lutea (yellow butterwort) to address gaps in knowledge of its basic biology (e.g., breeding system and prey identification) and to develop sampling protocols (e.g., seed set and prey sampling) for further work. Chapter 2 addresses the impacts of habitat structure (i.e., woody, grassy, and maintained) on reproduction and prey capture for Pinguicula lutea in the Florida Panhandle. Lastly, Chapter 3 provides conservation, management, and additional research recommendations for Pinguicula lutea and its congeners.
[Show full text]
Can the Use of Medicinal Plants Motivate Forest Conservation in the Humid Mountains of Northern Oaxaca, Mexico?
Ethnobotany Can the use of medicinal plants motivate forest conservation in the humid mountains of Northern Oaxaca, Mexico? MÓNICA PÉREZ-NICOLÁS, HEIKE VIBRANS*, AND ANGÉLICA ROMERO-MANZANARES Botanical Sciences 96 (2): 267-285, 2018 Abstract Background. Non-timber forest products are being integrated into conservation strategies. Their relevance DOI: 10.17129/botsci.1862 for obtaining medicinal plants is frequently cited as a reason to conserve forests. Received: Question. Can the use of medicinal plants motivate forest conservation? September 18th, 2017 Study site and dates. The study was conducted in Santiago Camotlán, Distrito Villa Alta, Oaxaca, a hu- Accepted: mid mountainous area in the Sierra Norte of Oaxaca, Mexico, from August 2011 to May 2013. April 16th, 2018 Methods. Ecological Land Units were characterized, and the relative importance of medicinal plants was Associated Editor: evaluated. The ethnobotanical methods included participatory mapping, open interviews, semi-structured Andrea Martínez Ballesté interviews and free lists with local healers, as well as members of 17 systematically selected households. Medicinal plant species, and plants considered characteristic for an Ecological Land Unit by local special- ists, were collected during plant walks with both healers and experts on the territory. For each species, a newly proposed Knowledge, Use and Perception Index based frequency of mention in free lists, frequency of use and perceived importance was calculated. Results. Local people divided their territory primarily by physical geographic characteristics and utiliza- tion. Nine units were distinguished: village and roads, home gardens, pastures, cultivated fields (maize, beans, sugar cane and coffee), cloud forest, semi-evergreen tropical forest and evergreen tropical forest, secondary vegetation ("acahuales"), and riparian vegetation.
[Show full text]
Vic Brown's Pinguicula Grow-List, January 2004 Mexican Pinguicula
Vic Brown’s Pinguicula Grow-List, January 2004 Mexican Pinguicula Pinguicula acuminata Clone from Loyd Wix, UK Pinguicula agnata Typical form Clone from Adrian Slack, UK Pinguicula agnata ‘El Lobo’ Clone from Hampshire Carnivorous Plants, UK Pinguicula agnata ‘True Blue’ Clone from Dave Waldron, UK Pinguicula agnata ‘Ekuma’ Clone from Dave Waldron, UK Pinguicula agnata ‘Hildago’ Clone from Dave Waldron, UK Pinguicula agnata ‘CSUF/Scented Flower’ Clone from Travis Wyman, USA Pinguicula colimensis Clone from Andreas Wistuba, Germany Pinguicula conzattii Clone from Johan von Marm, Austria Pinguicula crassifolia Clone from Stan Lampard, UK Pinguicula cyclosecta Clone from Stan Lampard, UK Pinguicula debbertiana Clone from Andreas Wistuba, Germany Pinguicula debbertiana, ‘white flower’ Clone from Oliver Gluch, Germany Pinguicula ehlersiae, ‘Santa Catarina’ Clone from Hampshire Carnivorous Plants, UK Pinguicula ehlersiae, ‘Santa Gertrudis’ Clone from Oliver Gluch Pinguicula ehlersiae, ‘white flower’ Clone from Sarracenia Nurseries, UK Pinguicula emarginata Mixed clones from Loyd Wix, UK Pinguicula esseriana Clone from Hampshire Carnivorous Plants, UK Pinguicula gigantea Purple-flowered clone from Hampshire Carnivorous Plants, UK Pinguicula gigantea ‘Alba’ Clone from Dave Waldron, UK Pinguicula gracilis Clone from Paul McKeown, UK Pinguicula gypsicola Clone from Hampshire Carnivorous Plants, UK Pinguicula hemiepiphytica Clone from Hewitt-Cooper Carnivorous Plants, UK Pinguicula heterophylla ‘Concepcion Papalo’ White-flowered clone from Stan
[Show full text]
Taxonomía Y Florística / Taxonomy and Floristics
Botanical Sciences 98(4): 644-681. 2020 Recibido: 20 de abril de 2020, Aceptado: 23 de junio de 2020 DOI: 10.17129/botsci.2623 Primero en línea: 12 de octubre de 2020 Taxonomía y Florística / Taxonomy and Floristics ESTUDIO FLORÍSTICO DE LA MICROCUENCA DEL CAÑÓN DE LOS CHIVOS, SAN LUIS POTOSÍ, MÉXICO FLORISTIC STUDY OF THE MICROBASIN OF THE LOS CHIVOS CANYON, SAN LUIS POTOSI, MEXICO ID JAIME IVÁN MORALES1,2, ID PEDRO CASTILLO-LARA1, ID RAÚL PUENTE-MARTINEZ3, ID JOSÉ ARTURO DE-NOVA1,2* 1Instituto de Investigación de Zonas Desérticas, Universidad Autónoma de San Luis Potosí, San Luis Potosí, S.L.P., México. 2Facultad de Agronomía y Veterinaria, Universidad Autónoma de San Luis Potosí, Soledad de Graciano Sánchez, S.L.P., México. 3Desert Botanical Garden, Phoenix, AZ, EE.UU. *Autor para la correspondencia: [email protected] Resumen Antecedentes: Los ecosistemas de montaña resguardan una alta biodiversidad. La microcuenca del Cañón de Los Chivos es un eslabón importante para la biodiversidad de la Sierra Madre Oriental y un refugio para los ecosistemas de montaña de la región. Pregunta: ¿Cuál es la composición y riqueza de plantas vasculares de la microcuenca del Cañón de Los Chivos, formas de crecimiento, distribución por tipo de vegetación, endemismo y estado de conservación? Sitio de estudio y fechas: Microcuenca del Cañón de Los Chivos, sierra de Álvarez, San Luis Potosí, México, febrero de 2016 a junio de 2019. Métodos: Se realizaron recolectas botánicas por tipo de vegetación, en un gradiente de 1,437 a 2,702 m snm. Se tomaron datos sobre el hábitat, fenología y forma de crecimiento.
[Show full text]
Pretty Predators
Fresh Choices BY KATIE VINCENT PRETTY PREDATORS > Right around Thanksgiving, a cheeky meme circulated on social media, announcing the arrival of “the 2020 poinsettias.” (The post featured Audrey II, the enormous Venus flytrap with an appetite for human blood, of Little Shop of Horrors fame.) In reality, of course, carnivorous plants feast on insects and arachnids, not people — and they actually have many admirers, due to their striking looks, pest- reducing benefits and simple care and handling needs. DIONAEA M. ‘RED DRAGON’ DROSERA CAPENSIS SARRACENIA X BRUNSWICK BEAUTY (VENUS FLYTRAP) (CAPE SUNDEW) (AMERICAN PITCHER PLANT, HYBRID) California Carnivores Carnivorous Plant Nursery Carnivorous Plant Nursery CEPHALOTUS FOLLICULARIS (AUSTRALIAN PITCHER PLANT) Carnivorous Plant Nursery 20 FLORAL MANAGEMENT | January/February 2021 | WWW.SAFNOW.ORG Fresh Choices SARRACENIA X BRUNSWICK BEAUTY (AMERICAN PITCHER PLANT, HYBRID) VENUS FLYTRAP WITH SUNDEWS Carnivorous Plant Nursery Carnivorous Plant Nursery DIONAEA M. ‘SEEDGROWN’ (VENUS FLYTRAP) SARRACENIA ‘DANA’S DELIGHT’ X ALATA ‘NIGHT’ California Carnivores (AMERICAN PITCHER PLANT, HYBRID) California Carnivores The magazine of the Society of American Florists (SAF) 21 Fresh Choices “They’re so charismatic,” said Damon Collingsworth, co-owner of California Carnivores. “They’re famous for catching bugs, but they caught my affection a long time ago.” An 11-year-old Collingsworth purchased his first carnivorous plant (a Cape sundew) at a flea market from his now business partner, Peter D’Amato, author of the award-winning book, The Savage Garden. He later managed the nursery at Malesiana Tropicals in Borneo before building California Carnivores into the country’s largest botanical collection of carnivorous plants. Although popular with aristocrats in Victorian England, carnivorous plants were long considered “weird” stateside, Collingsworth said.
[Show full text]
Butterwort Pinguicula Moranensis a Carnivorous Plant from Central America
Butterwort Pinguicula moranensis A carnivorous plant from Central America. This species is heterophyllus, meaning it has two types of leaves – one type in summer, and another in winter. It is one of the most common butterworts in cultivation, with many hybrids. Butterworts are often grown by orchid collectors to trap insect pests such as whiteflies. What they like: Butterworts grow in nutrient-poor, alkaline soils, with constant soil moisture in the warm season. They get most of their nutrients by digesting insects that get stuck on the leaves. Unlike most carnivorous plants, our water should not be a problem for them. The soil mix should drain very fast, and it is best if they sit in a shallow tray of water. Keep in partial sun or full shade. Our grower says: “In our Lifecycle: The roots wither and greenhouses they are more effective the plants form compact at attracting flying insects, rosettes of non-carnivorous, smaller leaves during the cool season. At principally fungus gnats, than that time they can go completely dry. The leaves begin to change in yellow sticky cards. This is one of late October, at which time you should move them to a frost- the easiest carnivorous plants to protected location. Keep them with your jade plants in a dry, cool grow. It likes strong indirect light, area near the house or in a bright room indoors. Carnivorous leaves or at least cool direct light, and should grow again about May. damp conditions. Little else seems necessary. They have showy flowers beginning in June and continuing in July It grew well for us in cool, unheated and August.
[Show full text]
Pinguicula Olmeca (Lentibulariaceae) Una Nueva Especie Del Sur De México
Taxonomía y florística Pinguicula olmeca (Lentibulariaceae) una nueva especie del sur de México CARLOS MANUEL BURELO-RAMOS1, SERGIO ZAMUDIO-RUIZ2* Y MARLON A. GONZÁLEZ-AGUILAR1,3 Botanical Sciences 96 (2): 359-365, 2018 Resumen Antecedentes: Como parte del proyecto Flora de Tabasco, en los años recientes se han explorado las re- DOI: 10.17129/botsci.1927 giones montañosas del sur del estado. Recientemente, en un cerro poco conocido en el extremo suroeste se Received: encontró por primera vez una población de plantas del género Pinguicula. August 12th, 2017 Pregunta: ¿Puede un análisis taxonómico crítico de caracteres morfológicos demostrar que la especie en Accepted: cuestión no corresponde a ninguna de las entidades de Pinguicula antes descritas para México y Centro- March 18th, 2018 américa? Associated Editor: Taxón: Lentibulariaceae, Pinguicula sp. nov. Martha Martínez Gordillo Sitio de estudio: Ejido Villa de Guadalupe, municipio de Huimanguillo, Tabasco Métodos: Se realizaron varias colectas de las plantas para elaborar muestras botánicas; posteriormente se realizó un análisis crítico de los caracteres morfológicos de las plantas colectadas y se compararon con las especies conocidas del sureste de México y Centroamérica para contrastarlas. Resultados: A partir del material colectado se describe Pinguicula olmeca como una especie nueva para la ciencia. Conclusiones: La nueva especie se ubica en la sección Orcheosanthus, dentro de ésta es parecida a P. moranensis y P. zecheri, pero se diferencia de éstas por producir un solo tipo de hojas durante todo el año y por tanto no forma rosetas de invierno, por el pedúnculo y cáliz glabros y por el espolón muy largo, tan largo como el pedúnculo o ligeramente más corto.
[Show full text]
Diversity and Leaf Functional Traits of Vascular Epiphytes Along Gradients of Elevation and Forest-Use
CENTRE OF BIODIVERSITY AND SUSTAINABLE LAND USE SECTION: BIODIVERSITY, ECOLOGY AND NATURE CONSERVATION Diversity and leaf functional traits of vascular epiphytes along gradients of elevation and forest-use intensity. Dissertation for the award of the degree “Doctor rerum naturalium” of the Georg-August-Universität Göttingen within the doctoral program “Biodiversity, Ecology and Evolution” of the Georg-August University School of Science (GAUSS) submitted by Valeria Guzmán-Jacob from, Puebla, Mexico Göttingen, 2020 Thesis Committee: Prof. Dr. Holger Kreft, Biodiversity, Macroecology & Biogeography, Georg-August- Universität Göttingen. Prof. Dr. Gerhard Zotz, Institute for Biology and Environmental Sciences. Carl von Ossietzky University, Oldenburg, Germany Dr. Thorsten Krömer, Centro de Investigaciones Tropicales, Universidad Veracruzana, Xalapa, Veracruz, Mexico Reviewers: Prof. Dr. Holger Kreft, Biodiversity, Macroecology & Biogeography, Georg-August- Universität Göttingen. Prof. Dr. Gerhard Zotz, Institute for Biology and Environmental Sciences. Carl von Ossietzky University, Oldenburg, Germany Members of the Examination Board: Prof. Dr. Hermann Behling Prof. Dr. Kerstin Wiegand Prof. Dr. Matthias Waltert Prof. Dr. Erwin Bergmeier Date of the oral examination: 26. 11. 2020 “Mere communion with nature, mere contact with the free air, exercise a soothing yet comforting and strengthening influence on the wearied mind, calm the storm of passion, and soften the heart when shaken by sorrow to its inmost depths.” Alexander von Humboldt TABLE
[Show full text]