Showing 1 - 7 results of 7 for search '"angiosperm"', query time: 0.05s Refine Results
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    Influence of biological and social-historical variables on the time taken to describe an angiosperm. by Cavallin, E, Munhoz, C, Harris, S, Villarroel, D, Proença, C

    Published 2016
    “… <h4>Premise of the Study</h4> <p>By convention, scientific naming of angiosperm species began in 1753; it is estimated that 10–20% of species remain undescribed. …”
    Journal article
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    Gene flow between alien and native races of the holoparasitic angiosperm Orobanche minor (Orobanchaceae) by Thorogood, C, Rumsey, F, Harris, S, Hiscock, S

    Published 2009
    “…The holoparasitic angiosperm Orobanche minor parasitizes a diverse range of flowering plants from at least 16 orders in both the monocots and eudicots. …”
    Journal article
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    Hybridization, polyploidy, and the evolution of sexual systems in Mercurialis (Euphorbiaceae). by Obbard, D, Harris, S, Buggs, R, Pannell, J

    Published 2006
    “…Here, we use nuclear and plastid gene trees, in conjunction with morphological data and genome size measurements, to show that both processes have been important in shaping the evolution of the angiosperm genus Mercurialis, particularly a clade of annual lineages that shows exceptional variation in the sexual system. …”
    Journal article
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    Seeds: more than meets the eye The Book of Seeds: A Lifesize Guide to Six Hundred Species from around the World Edited by Paul Smith (Ivy Press, Brighton; 2018) ISBN: 978-1-782-405... by Harris, S

    Published 2018
    “…Yet most of the time we pay little regard to these mobile buds that disperse the genes of gymnosperms and angiosperms in time and space.…”
    Journal article
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    Sporophytic self-incompatibility in Senecio squalidus (Asteraceae): S allele dominance interactions and modifiers of cross-compatibility and selfing rates. by Brennan, A, Tabah, D, Harris, S, Hiscock, S

    Published 2011
    “…Understanding genetic mechanisms of self-incompatibility (SI) and how they evolve is central to understanding the mating behaviour of most outbreeding angiosperms. Sporophytic SI (SSI) is controlled by a single multi-allelic locus, S, which is expressed in the diploid (sporophyte) plant to determine the SI phenotype of its haploid (gametophyte) pollen. …”
    Journal article
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    Host-driven divergence in the parasitic plant Orobanche minor Sm. (Orobanchaceae). by Thorogood, C, Rumsey, F, Harris, S, Hiscock, S

    Published 2008
    “…Many parasitic angiosperms have a broad host range and are therefore considered to be host generalists. …”
    Journal article