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96 results for “epiphytic species”
Plant size and leaf traits for epiphyte species found in flooded gallery forests and non-flooded gallery forests in Central Brazil
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FIGURE 1 in A new mycorrhizal species of Ceratobasidium (Ceratobasidiaceae) associated with roots of the epiphytic orchid Gomesa recurva from Brazilian Atlantic Forest
FIGURE 1. Bayesian phylogenetic tree inferred with alignment of the nucleotide sequences of the ITS region. Bayesian posterior probabilities (PP≥0.95) and Maximum Likelihood boostrap support (ML≥60) are indicated at the nodes (PP/ML). The isolates in this study are highlighted in bold. Type strains of species are indicated after to the culture collection number (T). The tree was rooted with Waitea circinata IMI 375117.
FIGURE 2. Ceratobasidium gomesae COAD 3147 in A new mycorrhizal species of Ceratobasidium (Ceratobasidiaceae) associated with roots of the epiphytic orchid Gomesa recurva from Brazilian Atlantic Forest
FIGURE 2. Ceratobasidium gomesae COAD 3147. (a) Three-day-old PDA culture; (b) Hyphae stained with SYBR Green I and Calcofluor showing binucleate cells (N = nuclei; S = septa); (c) Hyphae with branching at right angles; (d) Monilioid cell chains in CMA. Scale bars C and D = 20 µm; B = 25 µm.
FIGURE 2. Impatiens kurichiarmalayana A in Two new epiphytic species of Impatiens L. (Balsaminaceae) from the southern Western Ghats, India
FIGURE 2. Impatiens kurichiarmalayana A) Habit. B) Abaxial view of leaf. C) Flowering branch. D) Flower. E) Lateral view of flower. F) Bract. G) Dorsal petal. H) Lateral sepal. I) Wing petals. J) Lower sepal. K) Androecium. L) Pistil. M) Fruit. N) Seeds. (Photographs by T. S. Saravanan)
FIGURE 1. Impatiens keralensis A in Two new epiphytic species of Impatiens L. (Balsaminaceae) from the southern Western Ghats, India
FIGURE 1. Impatiens keralensis A) Habit. B) Abaxial view of leaf. C) Flower. D) Lateral view of flower. E) Papillose close-up view on wing petals. F) Bract. G) Dorsal petal. H) Lateral sepal. I) Wing petals. J) Lower sepal and spur. K) Androecium. L) Fruit. (Photographs by T. S. Saravanan)
FIGURE 1 in Six new and one known species of Geomonhystera (Nematoda, Monhysteridae) from moss, an epiphytic plant and soil in México and Ecuador
FIGURE 1. Geomonhystera mexiquense sp. n.; Female (A–G). A, B: Anterior end body; C: Pharyngeo-intestinal junction; D: Vulva-anus region; E: Posterior end body; F: Spinneret; G: Entire body.
FIGURE 2 in Six new and one known species of Geomonhystera (Nematoda, Monhysteridae) from moss, an epiphytic plant and soil in México and Ecuador
FIGURE 2. Geomonhystera mexiquense sp. n. scanning electron micrographs; Female (A–D). A: Entire body, lateral view; B: Anterior end, lateral view; C: Face view; D: Somatic setae.
FIGURE 10 in Six new and one known species of Geomonhystera (Nematoda, Monhysteridae) from moss, an epiphytic plant and soil in México and Ecuador
FIGURE 10. Geomonhystera galindoi sp. n. scanning electron micrographs; Female (A–D). A: Anterior end body, lateral view; B: Face view; C: Posterior end body, lateral view; D: Somatic setae, lateral view.
FIGURE 14 in Six new and one known species of Geomonhystera (Nematoda, Monhysteridae) from moss, an epiphytic plant and soil in México and Ecuador
FIGURE 14. Phylogenetic relationships within Monhysteridae as inferred from Bayesian analysis using the D2–D3 of the 28S rRNA gene sequence data set under the GTR+G+I model. Posterior probabilities of over 70% are given for appropriate clades. New sequences are indicated in bold.
FIGURE 3 in Six new and one known species of Geomonhystera (Nematoda, Monhysteridae) from moss, an epiphytic plant and soil in México and Ecuador
FIGURE 3. Geomonhystera michoacana sp. n.; Female (A–G). A, B, C: Anterior end body; D: Pharyngeo-intestinal junction; E: Vulva-anus region; F: Spinneret; G: Posterior end body.
FIGURE 6 in Six new and one known species of Geomonhystera (Nematoda, Monhysteridae) from moss, an epiphytic plant and soil in México and Ecuador
FIGURE 6. Geomonhystera longispiculata sp. n. scanning electron micrographs; Male (A–D). A: Somatic setae, lateral view; B: Precloacal region, papilloid cuticular folds; C: Close up papilloid cuticular folds, lateral view; D: Cloaca and precloacal papilloid cuticular folds, latero-ventral view.
FIGURE 5 in Six new and one known species of Geomonhystera (Nematoda, Monhysteridae) from moss, an epiphytic plant and soil in México and Ecuador
FIGURE 5. Geomonhystera longispiculata sp. n. scanning electron micrographs; Female (A–D). A: Face view; B: Posterior end, vulva and anus, ventral view; C: Tail lateral view; D: Spinneret.
FIGURE 4 in Six new and one known species of Geomonhystera (Nematoda, Monhysteridae) from moss, an epiphytic plant and soil in México and Ecuador
FIGURE 4. Geomonhystera longispiculata sp. n.; Female (A, B, D, E, H). A, B: Anterior end body; D: Posterior end body; E: Pharyngeo-intestinal junction; H: Vulva-anus region. Male (C, F, I). C: Anterior end body; F: Posterior end body; I: Cloacal region. G: Body shape, females and males.
FIGURE 12 in Six new and one known species of Geomonhystera (Nematoda, Monhysteridae) from moss, an epiphytic plant and soil in México and Ecuador
FIGURE 12. Geomonhystera chiautzingoensis sp. n. scanning electron micrographs; Female (A–D). A: Anterior end, lateral view; B: Amphid and head, lateral view; C: Close up anterior end, antero-latero-ventral view; D: Posterior end body, dorsolateral view.
FIGURE 9 in Six new and one known species of Geomonhystera (Nematoda, Monhysteridae) from moss, an epiphytic plant and soil in México and Ecuador
FIGURE 9. Geomonhystera galindoi sp. n. Female (A, B, C, E). A: Anterior end body; B: Pharyngeo-intestinal junction; C: Posterior end body; E: Entire body. Male (D). D: Posterior end body.
FIGURE 8 in Six new and one known species of Geomonhystera (Nematoda, Monhysteridae) from moss, an epiphytic plant and soil in México and Ecuador
FIGURE 8. Geomonhystera ecuatoriana sp. n. scanning electron micrographs; Female (A–D). A: Anterior end, lateral view. B: Head region, antero-lateral view. C: Anal region, ventral view; D: Tail, ventral view.
FIGURE 13 in Six new and one known species of Geomonhystera (Nematoda, Monhysteridae) from moss, an epiphytic plant and soil in México and Ecuador
FIGURE 13. Geomonhystera chiautzingoensis sp. n. scanning electron micrographs; Male (A–D). A: Anterior end body, lateral view; B: Face view, latero-dorsal view; C: Precloacal cuticular folds region, lateral view; D: Precloacal cuticular folds and cloaca, ventral view.
FIGURE 7 in Six new and one known species of Geomonhystera (Nematoda, Monhysteridae) from moss, an epiphytic plant and soil in México and Ecuador
FIGURE 7. Geomonhystera ecuatoriana sp. n. Female (A, B, E, F, G, H). A: Anterior end body. B, E: Vulva-anus region; F: Posterior end body; G: Spinneret; H: Entire body. Male (C, D). C: Anterior end; D: Cloacal region.
FIGURE 11 in Six new and one known species of Geomonhystera (Nematoda, Monhysteridae) from moss, an epiphytic plant and soil in México and Ecuador
FIGURE 11. Geomonhystera chiautzingoensis sp. n. Female (A, D, G). A: Anterior end body; D: Pharyngeo-intestinal junction; G: Vulva-anus region. Male (B, C, E, F, H). B: Anterior end body; C. Sperm; E: Pharyngeo-intestinal junction; F: Cloacal region; H: Posterior end body; I: Body shape, females and males.
FIGURE 2. Cymbidium lii. A. Habit. B in An unusual new epiphytic species of Cymbidium (Orchidaceae: Epidedroideae) from Hainan, China
FIGURE 2. Cymbidium lii. A. Habit. B. Side view of flower. C. Front view of flower. D. Dorsal sepal. E. Lateral sepal. F. Petal. G. Flower removed sepals and petals. H. Lip (Flattened, under-side view and top view). I. Pedicel (ovary) and column. J. Medium longitudinal section of flower (without sepals and petals). K. Dorsal and ventral view of anther cap. L. Dorsal and ventral view of pollinia. M. Capsule. Illustration by Yun-xi Zhu based on the holotype.
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OpenNeuro
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