NPWRC :: Wyoming Rare Plant Field Guide Page 1 Of2

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

NPWRC :: Wyoming Rare Plant Field Guide Page 1 Of2 NPWRC :: Wyoming Rare Plant Field Guide Page 1 of2 Northern Prairie Wildlife Research Center Wyoming Rare Plant Field Guide YeLLowstone Sand Verbena -- Abronia ammophila American Trailplant -- Adenocaulon bicolor PiNK Agoseris -- Agoseris lackschewitzii Ross' Bentgrass -- Agrostis rossiae Larimer Aletes -- Aletes humilis Round-leaved Orchid -- Amerorchis rotundifolia Sweet-flowered Rock Jasmine -- Androsace chamaejasme var. carinata Meadow Pussytoes -- Antennaria arcuata Laramie Columbine -- Aquilegia laramiensis SmaLL Rock Cress -- Arabis pusilla Red Manzanita -- Arctostaphylos rubra Northern Arnica -- Arnica lonchophylla Mystery Wormwood -- Artemisia biennis var. diffusa Porter's Sagebrush -- Artemisia porteri Dwarf Milkweed -- Asclepias uncialis Soft Aster -- Aster mollis Meadow Milkvetch -- Astragalus diversifolius var. diversifolius Bastard Draba Milkvetch -- Astragalus drabelliformis Dubois Milkvetch -- Astragalus gilviflorus var. purpureus Hyattville Milkvetch -- Astragalus jejunus var. articulatus Starveling Milkvetch -- Astragalus jejunus var. jejunus Payson's Milkvetch -- Astragalus paysonii Precocious Milkvetch -- Astragalus proimanthus Upward-lobe Moonwort -- Botrychium ascendens Prairie Moonwort -- Botrychium campestre Foxtail Sedge -- Carex alopecoidea Seaside Sedge -- Carex incurviformis Livid Sedge -- Carex livida BLack and Purple Sedge -- Carex luzulina var. atropurpurea Cedar RiM Thistle -- Cirsium aridum OwNbey's Thistle -- Cirsium ownbeyi Many-Stemmed Spider-Flower -- Cieome multicaulis Owl Creek Miner's Candle -- Cryptantha subcapitata Williams' WaferparsniP -- Cymopterus williamsii CLustered Lady's Slipper -- Cypripedium fasciculatum Mountain Lady's Slipper -- Cypripedium montanum Wyoming Tansymustard -- Descurainia torulosa Boreal Draba -- Draba borealis Rockcress Draba -- Draba densifolia var. apiculata Comb-Hair WhitLow-Grass -- Draba pectinipila Giant HeLleborine -- Epipactis gigantea Dwarf Scouring Rush -- Equisetum scirpoides WOOLy FLeabane -- Erigeron lanatus Rabbit Buckwheat -- Eriogonum brevicaule var. canum Hall's Fescue -- Festuca hallii http://www.npwrc.usgs.goY/resource/plants/wyplantispecies.htm 3117/2011 Page L or z Colorado ButterfLy PLant -- Gaura neomexicana ssp. coloradensis Narrowleaf Goldenweed -- Haplopappus macronema var. linearis Weber's Scarlet-Gilia -- Jpomopsis aggregata spp. weberi Kirkpatrick's Ipomopsis -- Jpomopsis spicata ssp. robruthii Sidesaddle Bladderpod -- Lesquere/la arenosa var. argillosa Keeled Bladderpod -- Lesquerella carinata var. carinata Fremont Bladderpod -- Lesquerella fremontii Large-Friuted Bladderpod -- Lesquerella macrocarpa Payson's Bladderpod -- Lesquere/la paysonii Trailing Clubmoss -- Lycopodium complanatum Treelike Clubmoss -- Lycopodium dendroideum CoLorado Tansy-Aster -- Machaeranthera coloradoensis Marsh Muhly -- Muhlenbergia glomerata Contracted Indian Ricegrass -- Oryzopsis contracta Naked-Stemmed Parrya -- Parrya nudicaulis Alpine Feverfew -- Parthenium alpinum Stemless Beardtongue -- Penstemon acaulis var. acaulis Cary's Beardtongue -- Penstemon caryi Gibben's Beardtongue -- Penstemon gibbensii OpaL Phlox -- Phlox opalensis Beaver RiM Phlox -- Phlox pungens Tufted Twinpod -- Physaria condensata Dorn's Twinpod -- Physaria dornii Devil's Gate Twinpod -- Physaria eburniflora Creeping Twinpod -- Physaria integrifolia var. monticola Rocky MountaiN Twinpod -- Physaria saximontana var saximontana Greenland Primrose -- Primula egaliksensis Absaroka Goldenweed -- Pyrrocoma carthamoides var. subsquarrosus Persistent Sepal Yellowcress -- Rorippa calycina Northern Blackberry -- Rubus arcticus ssp. acaulis MyrtLeLeaf Willow -- Salix myrtillifolia var. myrtillifolia Autumn Willow -- Salix serissima Weber's Saw-Wort -- Saussurea weberi Cottongrass Bulrush -- Scirpus cyperinus Rolland's Bulrush -- Scirpus rollandii Shoshonea -- Shoshonea pulvinata Pale Blue-Eyed Grass -- Sisyrinchium pallidum Laramie False Sagebrush -- Sphaeromeria simplex Ute Lady's Tresses -- Spiranthes diluvialis Hapeman's Sullivantia -- Sullivantia hapemanii var. hapemanii Green River Greenthread -- Thelesperma caespitosum Uinta Greenthread -- Thelesperma pubescens North Fork Easter Daisy -- Townsendia condensata var. anomala Cedar Mountain Easter Daisy -- Townsendia microcephala Barneby's Clover -- Trifolium barnebyi Desert YeLlowhead -- Yermo xanthocephalus U.S. Department of the Interior I U.S. Geological Survey URL: http://www.npwrc.usgs.gov/resource/plants/wyPLant/sPecies.htm Page Contact Information: [email protected] Page Last Modified: August 3, 2006 http://www.npwrc.usgs.gov/resource/plants/wyplant/species.htm 3117/2011.
Recommended publications
  • Alplains 2013 Seed Catalog P.O
    ALPLAINS 2013 SEED CATALOG P.O. BOX 489, KIOWA, CO 80117-0489, U.S.A. Three ways to contact us: FAX: (303) 621-2864 (24 HRS.) email: [email protected] website: www.alplains.com Dear Growing Friends: Welcome to our 23rd annual seed catalog! The summer of 2012 was long, hot and brutal, with drought afflicting most of the U.S. Most of my botanical explorations were restricted to Idaho, Wash- ington, Oregon and northern California but even there moisture was below average. In a year like this, seeps, swales, springs, vestigial snowbanks and localized rainstorms became much more important in my search for seeding plants. On the Snake River Plains of southern Idaho and the scab- lands of eastern Washington, early bloomers such as Viola beckwithii, V. trinervata, Ranunculus glaberrimus, Ranunculus andersonii, Fritillaria pudica and Primula cusickiana put on quite a show in mid-April but many populations could not set seed. In northern Idaho, Erythronium idahoense flowered extensively, whole meadows were covered with thousands of the creamy, pendant blossoms. One of my most satisfying finds in the Hells Canyon area had to be Sedum valens. The tiny glaucous rosettes, surround- ed by a ring of red leaves, are a succulent connoisseur’s dream. Higher up, the brilliant blue spikes of Synthyris missurica punctuated the canyon walls. In southern Oregon, the brilliant red spikes of Pedicularis densiflora lit up the Siskiyou forest floor. Further north in Oregon, large populations of Erythronium elegans, Erythronium oregonum ssp. leucandrum, Erythro- nium revolutum, trilliums and sedums provided wonderful picture-taking opportunities. Eriogonum species did well despite the drought, many of them true xerics.
    [Show full text]
  • Floristic Inventory of Fort Laramie National Historic Site
    FLORISTIC INVENTORY OF FORT LARAMIE NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE Prepared for Northern Great Plains Inventory Program National Park Service and Fort Laramie National Historic Site National Park Service HC 72 Box 389 Fort Laramie, WY 82212 by Bonnie Heidel Wyoming Natural Diversity Database University of Wyoming Laramie December 2004 ABSTRACT Fort Laramie National Historic Site (FOLA) is a landmark of western history. It lies at the confluence of two major rivers, the North Platte and the Laramie, which were Rocky Mountain travel corridors and gateways to natural resources for traders, military personnel, settlers, and Native Americans alike. For all of the research on the local and regional human history and vast natural resources of the Rocky Mountains there had not been systematic documentation of natural resources as represented by the flora and fauna at many of the parks and historic sites administered by the National Park Service (NPS), such as FOLA. Baseline floristic inventory at FOLA was identified as a priority by the NPS under the Inventory and Monitoring initiative. Existing floristic information was earlier compiled and interpreted from vascular plant collections made in FOLA (Fertig 2001). From these data, a total of 177 plant species were reported. This represented 26.7% of the Goshen County flora known at that time. An additional 182 plant species were inferred as likely to be present because they were known from elsewhere in the county and occupied habitats similar to those found at the FOLA. Systematic floristic surveys conducted at FOLA from June 2003 – September 2004 more than doubled the documented flora to 376 species with the addition of 201 species (114% increase).
    [Show full text]
  • A Review on Pharmaceutical Potential of Parthenium Plant
    A Review on Pharmaceutical Potential of Parthenium Plant Shabari Girish, M. Harshini, Lokesh Ravi Department of Botany, St. Joseph’s College (Autonomous), Bengaluru, Karnataka, India Abstract Parthenium plant, in general, is known to be harmful, dangerous, and invasive in nature. It causes much economic loss to farmers by affecting the cultivation of crops and considered to be a threat to primary production of crops and biodiversity as well. Parthenium hysterophorus a weed belonging to the family Asteraceae, it is an erect short-lived plant and is known for its fleshy growth along sides of abandoned places, roadsides, and uncultivated lands. This REVIEW ARTICLE REVIEW weed is found in hot and humid climates around the globe. This invasive species is known with different names in different countries such as carrot weed, star weed, congress grass, wild feverfew, ragweed, bitter weed, and white top. The spread of P. hysterophorus has been found to cause enormous loss to biodiversity by replacing natural ecosystems and sometimes known to cause total habit alternation. In this review article, we discuss P. hysterophorus as a weed, its origin, reproductive bionomics, chemical composition, and its pharmaceutical potential as antibacterial, anti-inflammatory, hypoglycemic, anti-HIV, and antitumor activity in detail. Key words: Antibacterial, Antifungal, melatonin, parthenin, Parthenium hysterophorus, pharmaceutical activities INTRODUCTION This herb is known for its vigorous growth and high fertility[8] in all climatic conditions, especially warmer climates.[9] It causes arthenium species is a highly toxic and ecological and agricultural losses every year on a large scale threateningly invasive weed found in and is considered as one of the worst weeds for its invasiveness Pmore than 30 countries.[1] This plant and environmental aspects.
    [Show full text]
  • A Publication of the Wyoming Native Plant Society
    Castilleja A Publication of the Wyoming Native Plant Society Mar 2007, Volume 26, No. 1 Posted at www.uwyo.edu/wyndd/wnps/wnps_home.htm In this issue: Pioneering Champion. 1 Coming Attractions . 2 Treatment for Plant Blindness. .3 Mountain Pine Beetles and Blister Rust in Whitebark Pine . .4 USFS Species Conservation Assessments . 7 Myxomycetes of Thunder Basin National Grassland. .8 Flora of North America Note Cards . 10 Pioneering Champion Emerging leaves of plains cottonwood (Populus deltoides var. occidentalis; P. deltoides ssp. monilifera; P. sargentii) lend green brilliance to waterways across lower elevations of Wyoming, befitting its status as the State Tree. The original State Tree designation in 1947 was inspired by a regal plains cottonwood tree near Thermopolis that burned down in 1955. Plains cottonwood still reigns in Wyoming‘s champion tree register, kept by the State Division of Forestry (http://slf-web.state.wy.us/forestry/champtree.aspx ). Plains cottonwood (Populus sargentii). In: The plains cottonwood title is held by a tree of 31 Britton, N.L., and A. Brown. 1913. Illustrated flora of the ft circumference, 64 ft height, and with a crown northern states and Canada. Vol. 1: 591. Courtesy of span of 100 ft in Albany County, the largest of all Kentucky Native Plant Society. Scanned by Omnitek Inc. Wyoming‘s plains cottonwood trees. This individual is also larger in circumference and crown spread the fastest-growing tree on the plains. This same than all other known species of champion trees in pioneering ability is a setback under altered water the state. flows, drought and competition in floodplain succession or competition from non-native species.
    [Show full text]
  • 3.7 SPECIAL STATUS PLANTS the Proposed Route and Route Alternatives Would Pass Through Multiple Habitats That Could Support Special Status Plant Species
    Gateway West Transmission Line Draft EIS 3.7 SPECIAL STATUS PLANTS The Proposed Route and Route Alternatives would pass through multiple habitats that could support special status plant species. These species include threatened, endangered, and candidate species listed under the ESA, those listed by the Forest Service and/or BLM as Sensitive, and State Heritage Program species of concern. For discussion purposes where appropriate, these various groups will be referred to collectively as threatened, endangered, and sensitive (TES) plant species. TES wildlife and fish species are discussed in Section 3.11 – Special Status Wildlife and Fish Species. 3.7.1 Affected Environment This section describes the existing environmental conditions for TES plant species that could be impacted by the Project, if constructed. The discussion will first define the Analysis Area. It will then outline the issues that were raised during public scoping, followed by a description of the laws and regulations in place to manage TES plant species. This section will then conclude by describing the methods used to determine the probable locations of and the potential impacts to these species, as well as a description of the existing conditions found within the Project area and the TES plant species potentially present within this area. 3.7.1.1 Analysis Area The Project would cross a portion of the Intermountain West region, in southern Wyoming and Idaho, as well as a small portion of northern Nevada (under Alternative 7I). Elevation, slope, aspect, average seasonal temperatures, and annual precipitation exhibit a wide range across the more than 1,100 miles crossed by the Project.
    [Show full text]
  • (Parthenium Hysterophorus L.) on the Range Ecosystem Dynamics of the Jijiga Rangeland, Ethiopia
    THE IMPACT OF PARTHENIUM (PARTHENIUM HYSTEROPHORUS L.) ON THE RANGE ECOSYSTEM DYNAMICS OF THE JIJIGA RANGELAND, ETHIOPIA M.Sc. THESIS SHASHIE AYELE April 2007 Haramaya University IMPACT OF PARTHENIUM (Parthenium hysterophorus L.) ON THE RANGE ECOSYSTEM DYNAMICS OF THE JIJIGA RANGELAND, ETHIOPIA A Thesis Submitted to the Department of Animal Sciences, School of Graduate Studies HARAMAYA UNIVERSITY In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE IN AGRICLTURE (RANGE ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT) By Shashie Ayele April 2007 Haramaya University ii SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES HARAMAYA UNIVERSITY As Thesis research advisor, I hereby certify that I have read and evaluated this Thesis prepared under my guide, by SHASHIE AYELE Entitled: The IMPACT OF PARTHENIUM (Parthenium hysterophorus L.) ON THE RANGE ECOSYSTEM DYNAMICS OF THE JIJIGA RANGELAND, ETHIOPIA. “I recommend that it be subjected as fulfilling the Thesis requirement’’. ________________________ __________________ ________________ Major advisor Signature Date ________________________ __________________ ________________ Co-advisor Signature Date As member of the Board of examiners of the M.Sc. Thesis Open Defense Examination, we certify that we have read, evaluated the thesis prepared by SHASHIE AYELE and examined the candidate. We recommended that the Thesis be accepted as fulfilling the thesis requirement for the degree of Master Science in Agriculture (Range Ecology and Management). ________________________ __________________ ________________ Chairman, EB Signature Date ________________________ __________________ ________________ Internal Examiner Signature Date ________________________ __________________ ________________ External Examiner Signature Date iii DEDICATION The author dedicates this piece of work to her father Ayele Yemenue and her mother Aleme Sendekae for their consistent and unreserved encouragement throughout her educational carriers.
    [Show full text]
  • Seed and Soil Dynamics in Shrubland Ecosystems: Proceedings; 2002 August 12–16; Laramie, WY
    United States Department of Agriculture Seed and Soil Dynamics in Forest Service Rocky Mountain Shrubland Ecosystems: Research Station Proceedings Proceedings RMRS-P-31 February 2004 Abstract Hild, Ann L.; Shaw, Nancy L.; Meyer, Susan E.; Booth, D. Terrance; McArthur, E. Durant, comps. 2004. Seed and soil dynamics in shrubland ecosystems: proceedings; 2002 August 12–16; Laramie, WY. Proc. RMRS-P-31. Fort Collins, CO: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station. 216 p. The 38 papers in this proceedings are divided into six sections; the first includes an overview paper and documentation of the first Shrub Research Consortium Distinguished Service Award. The next four sections cluster papers on restoration and revegetation, soil and microsite requirements, germination and establishment of desired species, and community ecology of shrubland systems. The final section contains descriptions of the field trips to the High Plains Grassland Research Station and to the Snowy Range and Medicine Bow Peak. The proceedings unites many papers on germination of native seed with vegetation ecology, soil physio- chemical properties, and soil biology to create a volume describing the interactions of seeds and soils in arid and semiarid shrubland ecosystems. Keywords: wildland shrubs, seed, soil, restoration, rehabilitation, seed bank, seed germination, biological soil crusts Acknowledgments The symposium, field trips, and subsequent publication of this volume were made possible through the hard work of many people. We wish to thank everyone who took a part in ensuring the success of the meetings, trade show, and paper submissions. We thank the University of Wyoming Office of Academic Affairs, the Graduate School, and its Dean, Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • A Publication of the Wyoming Native Plant Society
    Castilleja A Publication of the Wyoming Native Plant Society Mar 2004, Volume 23, No. 1 www.uwyo.edu/wyndd/wnps/wnps_home.htm Adventures in Laramie-Peak-Land By Hollis Marriott What does it take to convert a middle- aged construction worker with a big 4-WD pickup truck into a field botanist looking for rare plants? “Impossible!” you are probably thinking to yourself. But strange things can happen in the land of the Laramie Batholith and the Central Metamorphic Complex. The Laramie columbine, Aquilegia laramiensis, is endemic to the Laramie Mountains in southeast Wyoming. It was discovered by Aven Nelson in 1895 on a botanizing trip on and around Laramie Peak. The flowers of this little columbine are nodding, and are borne among the leaves. They have greenish-white to lavender sepals, and cream to lavender petals with spurs less than 10 mm long. Prior to the 2003 field season, Aquilegia laramiensis was known from just 12 sites, two of which were considered historical without precise location data. Most were in the northern part of the Laramie Mountains, in the vicinity of Laramie Peak. The columbine also occurs on Ragged Top Mountain about 60 miles to the south, and Char Delmatier found it roughly halfway Aquilegia laramiensis, by Isobel Nichols between Laramie Peak and Ragged Top in In this issue: 1993. Most of the known populations were Living floras – keeping score of score-keepers . 3 growing on granite rocks. The columbine Physaria vitulifera status in Wyoming . 5 appeared to be rare, but those in the know Invasive species and CBM development .
    [Show full text]
  • Proceedings: Shrubland Dynamics -- Fire and Water
    Ecology and Population Biology Session Estimating Aboveground Biomass of Mariola (Parthenium incanum) from Plant Dimensions Carlos Villalobos1 Abstract: The distribution and abundance of plant biomass in space and time are important properties of rangeland ecosystem. Land managers and researchers require reliable shrub weight estimates to evaluate site productivity, food abundance, treatment effects, and stocking rates. Rapid, nondestructive methods are needed to estimate shrub biomass in semi-arid ecosystems. Shrub height and crown diameter are useful non-destructive measures of shrub size. Mariola (Parthenium incanum) is an important shrub that is widely distributed in the Chihuahuan and Sonoran deserts. Mariola is found from the southwest United States to the central part of Mexico. Regression analyses were used to examine the relationships between aboveground biomass and four plant measurements (shrub height, longest canopy width, shortest canopy width, and crown volume) from 45 plants. All variables were related to aerial biomass; R values varied from 0.73 to 0.98. Regression equations developed for mariola compared favorably to equations in similar species in desert environments, suggesting that results might be applicable to other desert regions for rapid and accurate estimation of shrub biomass. Introduction goldeneye (Viguiera cordifolia), and ocotillo (Fouquieria splendens). Among these shrubs, fourwing saltbush The Chihuahuan desert is the largest of the three creosote- (Atriplex canescens) and mariola (Parthenium incanum) bush-dominated deserts in North America. The Chihuahuan are important components of the diet of grazing animals. desert covers 450,000 to 629,000 km2 (Henrickson and Maynez and others (1984) evaluated the nutritional value Straw 1976; Morafka 1977; Dinerstein and others 2000) of mariola by collecting samples during 1 year in a monthly in eastern Chihuahua, western Coahuila, San Luis, Potosi, period.
    [Show full text]
  • A Publication of the Wyoming Native Plant Society
    Castilleja A Publication of the Wyoming Native Plant Society www.uwyo.edu/wyndd/wnps/wnps_home.htm March 2003 Volume 22 No. 1 In this issue: Megadrought 1, 4 WNPS News, Meetings 2 Phlox Family 3 Wetlands Work 5 Forest Service Region 2 Sensitive List 7 -8 Moonwort Stalking Confessions 9 - 11 Ask Linnaeus 11 Botanists Seek to Understand Megadroughts The past holds keys to the future and the clues are in the records marked by annual tree rings. University of Wyoming botanists Stephen Gray, Stephen Jackson and colleagues are publishing results of 750-year-long tree-ring chronologies examined from a network of study sites in the central and southern Rockies for multi- decade variability in precipitation (Gray et al. 2003). The study suggests that the Great Plains, the Rockies, and the Southwest are stricken by ‘megadroughts’ when the tropical Pacific turns cold at the same time that the North Atlantic warms. Parthenium alpinum Multi-year persistence of these ocean conditions a Ray floret can result in multi-year severe droughts in the b Composite flower western interior of North America. (cont. p. 4) c Leaf Illustration by B. Heidel Wyoming Harbinger of Spring Wyoming feverfew (Parthenium alpinum Smithsonian Institution on the first list of Nutt.; also called alpine feverfew) is a stemless, potentially endangered and threatened plants of mat-forming perennial forb of the Aster family the United States (Ayensu et al. 1978) but found (Asteraceae). It arises from a deep, woody to be more common and taken off the list in 1985. caudex and each branch of the caudex is crowned Currently, there are at least 44 populations known by rosettes of leaves.
    [Show full text]
  • Phytotoxic Impact of Parthenium Hysterophorus L. on Macrotyloma Uniflorum a Pulse Crop in a Dry Tropical Environment, Bihar, India
    Journal of Applied and Natural Science 10 (4): 1141-1148 (2018) ISSN : 0974-9411 (Print), 2231-5209 (Online) journals.ansfoundation.org Phytotoxic impact of Parthenium hysterophorus L. on Macrotyloma uniflorum a pulse crop in a dry tropical environment, Bihar, India Raj Shikha* Article Info Department of Botany, Jai Prakash University, Chapra – 841301 (Bihar), India DOI:10.31018/jans.v10i4.1825 A.K. Jha Received: July 10, 2018 Department of Botany, Jai Prakash University, Chapra – 841301 (Bihar), India Revised: September 11, 2018 Accepted: October 13, 2018 *Corresponding author. E-mail: [email protected] Abstract An experiment was conducted to evaluate the effect of aqueous extract of leaf, stem and How to Cite root of Parthenium hysterophorus on the rate of seed germination (%) and seedling Shikha, R. and Jha, A.K. growth (cm) in Macrotyloma uniflorum. The different concentrations of root, stem and leaf (2018). Phytotoxic impact extract used in the experiment were 15, 25, 50, 75 and 100%. The rate of seed germina- of Parthenium hysteropho- tion, length of root and shoot and Seed Vigour Index (SVI) values were recorded. Data rus l. on Macrotyloma collected were analysed for Pearsons Correlation Coefficient, Tukey HSD (Honestly Sig- uniflorum a pulse crop in a nificant Difference) and Post HOC Tests. It was recorded that SVI value decreased in dry tropical environment, different concentrations of leaf, stem and root from 23.53 to 100%, 3.33 to 26.21% and Bihar, India. Journal of Ap- 32.44 to 100%, respectively. This indicated that leaf and root extracts were more phyto- plied and Natural Science, toxic to M.uniflorum than the stem extract of P.hysterophorus.
    [Show full text]
  • The Biological Control of Parthenium Hysterophorus L. in Pakistan: Status Quo and Future Prospects
    Management of Biological Invasions (2021) Volume 12, Issue 3: 509–526 FIRST ONLINE ARTICLE Review The biological control of Parthenium hysterophorus L. in Pakistan: status quo and future prospects Philip Weyl1,*, Kazam Ali2, Pablo González-Moreno3,4, Ehsan ul Haq5, Kausar Khan2, Saad Ahmad Khan2, Muhammad Hamza Khan2, Janet Stewart3, Julien Godwin3, Abdul Rehman2 and Amir Sultan6 1CABI Switzerland, Rue des Grillons 1, 2800 Delémont, Switzerland 2CABI CWA, Opposite 1-A, Data Gunj Baksh Road, Satellite Town, Rawalpindi, Pakistan 3CABI UK, Bakeham Lane, Egham, Surrey, TW20 9TY, United Kingdom 4Department of Forest Engineering, ERSAF RNM-360, University of Córdoba, Córdoba, Spain 5Institute of Plant and Environmental Protection, National Agricultural Research Centre, Islamabad, Pakistan 6National Herbarium Program, National Agricultural Research Centre, Islamabad, Pakistan Author e-mails: [email protected] (PW), [email protected] (KA), [email protected] (PG-M), [email protected] (EuH), [email protected] (KK), [email protected] (SAK), [email protected] (MHK), [email protected] (JS), [email protected] (JG), [email protected] (AR), [email protected] (AS) *Corresponding author Citation: Weyl P, Ali K, González- Moreno P, ul Haq E, Khan K, Khan SA, Abstract Khan MH, Stewart J, Godwin J, Rehman A, Sultan A (2021) The biological control Parthenium, Parthenium hysterophorus L. poses a serious environmental and socio- of Parthenium hysterophorus L. in Pakistan: economic threat in Pakistan. It was identified as a priority for control in Pakistan status quo and future prospects. Management and an integrated control programme has been launched against this invasive weed.
    [Show full text]