Asparagales
Mostrando 1-5 de 5 artigos, teses e dissertações.
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1. Flora do Espírito Santo: Hypoxidaceae
Resumo A família Hypoxidaceae é cosmopolita, composta por nove gêneros e aproximadamente duzentas espécies. No Brasil encontra-se representada por três espécies pertencentes aos gêneros Curculigo e Hypoxis. O presente trabalho pretende contribuir para o conhecimento das espécies de Hypoxidaceae ocorrentes no estado do Espírito Santo. Está fundament
Rodriguésia. Publicado em: 2017-12
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2. Orchidaceae in an Atlantic Forest area: floristics and similarity to other Dense Ombrophilous Forest fragments
The Brazilian Atlantic Forest is considered a global hotspot for biodiversity although it is currently threatened and highly fragmented. Orchidaceae in this phytogeographical domain is represented by 148 genera, of which 142 are endemic; Rio de Janeiro State contains approximately one third of all Brazilian orchid species. The Wildlife Protection Zone of the
Acta Bot. Bras.. Publicado em: 2015-03
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3. Hippeastrum species in areas of restinga in the state of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil: pollen characters
The order Asparagales comprises 14 families, five of which occur in Brazil. Amaryllidaceae is a family of economic relevance and includes numerous ornamental genera. The genus Hippeastrum is widely distributed in Brazil and comprises 34 species, 11 of which occur in areas of restinga (coastal woodland) and Atlantic Forest in the state of Rio de Janeiro. The
Acta Bot. Bras.. Publicado em: 2013-12
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4. A Unique Set of 11,008 Onion Expressed Sequence Tags Reveals Expressed Sequence and Genomic Differences between the Monocot Orders Asparagales and PoalesW⃞
Enormous genomic resources have been developed for plants in the monocot order Poales; however, it is not clear how representative the Poales are for the monocots as a whole. The Asparagales are a monophyletic order sister to the lineage carrying the Poales and possess economically important plants such as asparagus, garlic, and onion. To assess the genomic
American Society of Plant Biologists.
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5. Loss and recovery of Arabidopsis-type telomere repeat sequences 5'-(TTTAGGG)(n)-3' in the evolution of a major radiation of flowering plants.
Fluorescent in situ hybridization and Southern blotting were used for showing the predominant absence of the Arabidopsis-type telomere repeat sequence (TRS) 5'-(TTTAGGG)(n)-3' (the 'typical' telomere) in a monocot clade which comprises up to 6300 species within Asparagales. Initially, two apparently disparate genera that lacked the typical telomere were iden