American Journal of BotanyDewey, D. R. 1985. Genomically based genera in the perennial Triticeae of North America: identification and membership. - Amer. J. Bot. 72: 767-776.Barkworth M.E. and Dewey D.R. 1985. Genomically based genera in the perennial Triticaceae of North America: ...
Here, we describe a reference-unbiased super-pangenome of North American wild grapes in the genusVitiswith as a main objective to identify and analyze the interspecific genetic variability. To build the super-pangenome, we first sequenced and assembled diploid, chromosome-scaled genomes from nine r...
This mound forming perennial has a slow growth pattern but lasts many seasons. This perennial plant grows taller than most herbs, up to 6 feet in height, and remains its vibrant green all season long. Related Articles Herbs to Grow in Zone 5 Winter Care for Rosemary Plants The Best Herb...
The Verde Valley takes its name from the Verde River, an important spring-fed perennial river in Arizona. The Verde River is Arizona’s only federally designated Wild and Scenic River and the Verde Headwaters region is part of the Upper Verde River Wildlife Area of Arizona Game and Fish, wit...
whereas the absence of IP25can either indicate perennial sea-ice cover or open-water23. As such, downcore changes in sedimentary IP25fluxes from a given location can be interpreted to reflect temporal fluctuations in sea ice conditions. A related lipid biomarker HBI III is produced by diatoms ...
This perennial plant is easy to grow in the home garden as long as you have a spot that will provide it with all-day sun. Harvesting the leaves is best done before the plant flowers, usually when it reaches 5 inches in height. If you like to cook Italian dishes you know how ...
This perennial plant is easy to grow in the home garden as long as you have a spot that will provide it with all-day sun. Harvesting the leaves is best done before the plant flowers, usually when it reaches 5 inches in height. If you like to cook Italian dishes you know how ...
participated in this work as part of the activities of the Aromatic Plant Research Center (APRC, https://aromaticplant.org/). Conflicts of Interest The authors declare no conflict of interest. References Moerman, D.E. Native American Ethnobotany; Timber Press, Inc.: Portland, OR, USA, 1998...
These include variances in plant resistance or tolerance, fluctuating levels of bacterial concentration, diverse transpiration rates, and the occlusion capacity across different plant subspecies. Nevertheless, the presence of perennial plants in the Northern Region of Portugal may account for our findings,...