Actinidiaceae
Glandulocalyx upatoiensis, a fossil flower of Ericales (Actinidiaceae/Clethraceae) from the Late Cretaceous (Santonian) of Georgia, USA. (1/3)
(+info)Isolation and characterization of microsatellite markers from Clematoclethra scandens (Actinidiaceae). (2/3)
(+info)New species of the genus Metschnikowia isolated from flowers in Indonesia, Metschnikowia cibodasensis sp. nov. (3/3)
A novel species, Metschnikowia cibodasensis, is proposed to accommodate eight strains (ID03- 0093(T), ID03-0094, ID03-0095, ID03-0096, ID03-0097, ID03-0098, ID03-0099, and ID03-0109) isolated from flowers of Saurauia pendula, Berberis nepalensis, and Brunfelsia americana in Cibodas Botanical Garden, West Java, Indonesia. The type strain of M. cibodasensis is ID03- 0093(T) (= NBRC 101693(T) =UICC Y-335(T) = BTCC-Y25(T)). The common features of M. cibodasensis are a spherical to ellipsoidopedunculate shaped ascus, which contains one or two needleshaped ascospores, and lyse at maturity. Asci generally develop directly from vegetative cells but sometimes from chlamydospores. The neighbor-joining tree based on the D1/D2 domain of nuclear large subunit (nLSU) ribosomal DNA sequences strongly supports that M. cibodasensis (eight strains) and its closest teleomorphic species, M. reukaufii, are different species by a 100% bootstrap value. The type strain of M. cibodasensis, ID03-0093(T), differed from M. reukaufii NBRC 1679(T) by six nt (five substitutions and one deletion) in their D1/D2 region of nLSU rDNA, and by 18 nt (five deletions, four insertions, and nine substitutions) in their internal transcribed spacer regions of rDNA, respectively. Four strains representative of M. cibodasensis (ID03-0093(T), ID03-0095, ID03-0096, and ID03-0099) showed a mol% G+C content of 44.05 +/- 0.25%, whereas that of M. reukaufii NBRC 1679(T) was 41.3%. The low value of DNADNA homology (5-16%) in four strains of M. cibodasensis and M. reukaufii NBRC 1679(T) strongly supported that these strains represent a distinct species. (+info)Actinidiaceae is a family of flowering plants that includes the Actinidia genus, to which the kiwi fruit plant belongs, characterized by simple leaves, small flowers, and berry-like fruits.
Actinidiaceae is a family of plants in the order Ericales, which includes shrubs and trees. It contains around 350 species, with the most well-known genus being Actinidia, which includes the kiwi fruit (Actinidia deliciosa). These plants are native to temperate regions of Asia, particularly China, Japan, and Korea. They typically have simple, alternate leaves and small flowers with both male and female reproductive structures. The fruits of these plants can be edible and are often eaten fresh or used in jams and other products.
Clethraceae is a small family of flowering plants, primarily found in eastern Asia and southeastern North America, characterized by woody shrubs or small trees with simple, alternate leaves, and distinctive, bell-shaped flowers arranged in terminal racemes or panicles.
Clethraceae is a family of flowering plants that includes shrubs and small trees. It is primarily found in eastern Asia, with a few species in southeastern North America. The family is characterized by simple, alternate leaves and showy, bell-shaped flowers. Clethra alnifolia, also known as summersweet or coastal sweetpepperbush, is a common species in this family that is native to the eastern United States and is often grown for its fragrant, white flowers.
Actinidia is a genus of woody climbing plants, including the commercial kiwi fruit (A. deliciosa), which are characterized by their hairy stems, leaves, and edible berries containing numerous small seeds.
'Actinidia' is a genus of woody climbing plants native to East Asia, commonly known as "kiwifruit" or "Chinese gooseberries." The most commercially important species in this genus is Actinidia deliciosa, which produces the familiar fuzzy green kiwifruit. Other species in the genus include Actinidia arguta (smooth skin kiwi or kiwi berry) and Actinidia chinensis (golden kiwi). These plants are known for their edible fruit, which contains high levels of vitamin C and other nutrients. In a medical context, 'Actinidia' may be mentioned in relation to the health benefits of consuming kiwifruit or its potential use in natural medicine.
Actinidiaceae - Wikipedia
The Actinidiaceae are a small family of flowering plants. The family has three genera and about 360 species and is a member of ... Placement of the Actinidiaceae within the Ericales has been strongly supported recently by genetic evidence, and contrary to ... The now extinct genus Parasaurauia is thought to have belonged to the Actinidiaceae and lived in North America during the early ... Before genetic evidence appeared in the last 10 years, the placement of the Actinidiaceae within the Ericales was highly ...
Actinidiaceae - Wikipedia
Kabanay sa mga tanom nga bulak ang Actinidiaceae.[1] Ang Actinidiaceae sakop sa kahanay nga Ericales, kahutong nga ... Magnoliopsida, ka-ulo nga Tracheophyta, ug kaginharian nga tanom.[1] Ang kabanay nga Actinidiaceae pagsakop 468 kaliwatan, ... Gikuha gikan sa "https://ceb.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Actinidiaceae&oldid=33928737" ...
Actinidiaceae - 山羊百科
Actinidiaceae Reference. *Chat, Joëlle, Blanca Jáuregui, Rémy J. Petit and Sophie Nadot 2004 Reticulate evolution in kiwifruit ... Li, Xin-wei, Jian-qiang Li and Djaja Djendoel Soejarto 2006 New Combinations in Actinidiaceae from China Novon 16(3): 362-363 ... Cuong, Nguyen M., Djaja D. Soejarto and Jiangqiang Li 2007 A taxonomic revision of Actinidiaceae of Vietnam Blumea 52 (2): 209- ... Li, Xin-wei, Jian-qiang Li and Djaja Djendoel Soejarto 2007 New synonyms in Actinidiaceae from China Acta Phytotaxonomica ...
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Glandulocalyx upatoiensis, a fossil flower of Ericales (Actinidiaceae/ Clethraceae) from the Late Cretaceous (Santonian) of...
Within this group, the most marked similarities are with extant Actinidiaceae and, to a lesser degree, with Clethraceae. More ... Within this group, the most marked similarities are with extant Actinidiaceae and, to a lesser degree, with Clethraceae. More ... Within this group, the most marked similarities are with extant Actinidiaceae and, to a lesser degree, with Clethraceae. More ... Within this group, the most marked similarities are with extant Actinidiaceae and, to a lesser degree, with Clethraceae. More ...
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The trap contains a fluid of the plants own production, which may be watery or more viscous, and is used to drown the prey. This fluid contains viscoelastic biopolymers that may be crucial to the retention of insects within the traps of many species. The viscoelastic fluid in pitchers is especially effective in the retention of winged insects.[6] The trapping efficiency of this fluid remains high, even when significantly diluted by water, as inevitably happens in wet conditions.[7] The lower part of the trap contains glands which absorb nutrients from captured prey. Along the upper inside part of the trap is a slick, waxy coating which makes the escape of its prey nearly impossible. Surrounding the entrance to the trap is a structure called the peristome (the "lip"), which is slippery and often quite colorful, attracting prey, but offering an unsure footing. The prey-capture effectiveness of the peristome is further enhanced in moist environments, where condensation may cause a thin water film ...