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686 results for “Lima”
Figure 23 from: Majure LC, Bécquer ER, Judd WS (2016) Revision of the Lima clade (Miconia sect. Lima, Miconieae, Melastomataceae) of the Greater Antilles. PhytoKeys 72: 1-99. https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.72.9355
Figure 23 - Distribution of Miconia phyrnosomaderma (open star), Miconia limoides (open circles), and Miconia paralimoides (closed circles).
Figure 27 from: Majure LC, Bécquer ER, Judd WS (2016) Revision of the Lima clade (Miconia sect. Lima, Miconieae, Melastomataceae) of the Greater Antilles. PhytoKeys 72: 1-99. https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.72.9355
Figure 27 - Photos of Miconia paralimoides (A–D) and Miconia pedunculata (E–H). A habit of Miconia paralimoides showing well-developed bulla-based hairs on leaf adaxial surface B infructescence of Miconia paralimoides C leaf abaxial surface showing obscured epidermis and ascending, appressed hairs on petioles D mature fruit of Miconia paralimoides (all from Majure 6021) E habit and adaxial leaf surface of Miconia pedunculata F abaxial leaf surface showing dark purple primary and secondary veins G terminal, glomerulate inflorescence of Miconia pedunculata showing large bracts subtending floral buds and long, ascending hairs on inflorescence axis and stems H reddish-pink floral bud of Miconia pedunculata (all from Majure 6053). All photos taken by L.C. Majure.
Figure 20 from: Majure LC, Bécquer ER, Judd WS (2016) Revision of the Lima clade (Miconia sect. Lima, Miconieae, Melastomataceae) of the Greater Antilles. PhytoKeys 72: 1-99. https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.72.9355
Figure 20 - Photos of Miconia lima (A–E) and Miconia pagnolensis (F). A Miconia lima from Massif de la Selle, Haiti showing habit and ascending stem hairs (Majure 4334) B expanded infloresence and flowers showing whitish-pink petals (Sierra de Bahoruco, DR; Skean 4312), C–E) "Monteada Nueva" form of Miconia lima from the Dominican Republic C habit, inflorescence structure and stem showing ascending hairs (Majure 5960) D flower with dark pink petals showing an thers with a dorso-basal appendage and immature fruit with pinkish calyx lobes E leaf adaxial surface and stem with ascending hairs (D–E from Judd 8083) F Miconia pagnolensis sp. nov. from the type specimen showing habit and bulla-based hairs of the adaxial leaf surface (Timyan 27). Photos A and C taken by L.C. Majure, B by J.D. Skean, Jr., D–E by W.S. Judd and F by J. Timyan.
Figure 26 from: Majure LC, Bécquer ER, Judd WS (2016) Revision of the Lima clade (Miconia sect. Lima, Miconieae, Melastomataceae) of the Greater Antilles. PhytoKeys 72: 1-99. https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.72.9355
Figure 26 - Illustration of Miconia paralimoides. A habit (Veloz 4059) B close-up of upper leaf surface (García 1186) C close-up of lower leaf surface (García 1186) D flower Veloz 4059) E petal abaxial surface (Veloz 4059) F petal adaxial surface (Veloz 4059) G stamen (Veloz 4059) H fruit longitudinal section (F. Jiménez 176–A). Reproduced with permission from Majure and Judd (2013b).
Figure 2 from: Majure LC, Bécquer ER, Judd WS (2016) Revision of the Lima clade (Miconia sect. Lima, Miconieae, Melastomataceae) of the Greater Antilles. PhytoKeys 72: 1-99. https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.72.9355
Figure 2 - Maximum Parsimony 50% majority rule phylogeny of selected members of the Lima, Calycopteris, Calycodomatia, Pseudolima, and Paralima clades (modified from Majure et al. 2015). Miconia umbellata and Miconia blancheana were used as outgroup taxa. Bootstrap values from both maximum parsimony/maximum likelihood analyses are given above branches.
Figure 16 from: Majure LC, Bécquer ER, Judd WS (2016) Revision of the Lima clade (Miconia sect. Lima, Miconieae, Melastomataceae) of the Greater Antilles. PhytoKeys 72: 1-99. https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.72.9355
Figure 16 - Illustration of Miconia bullotricha. A habit B close-up of leaf adaxial surface C immature stamen D style E fruit longitudinal section F seed (all from Bisse et al. HFC-49930). Reproduced with permission from Majure et al. (2014a).
Figure 12 from: Majure LC, Bécquer ER, Judd WS (2016) Revision of the Lima clade (Miconia sect. Lima, Miconieae, Melastomataceae) of the Greater Antilles. PhytoKeys 72: 1-99. https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.72.9355
Figure 12 - Illustration of Miconia cubana (A–D) and Miconia ottoschmidtii (E–H). A Habit of Miconia cubana B close-up of leaf adaxial surface showing bulla-based hairs not entirely covering areoles C stamen D fruit longitudinal section and flower bud (all from type Wright 189) E petal abaxial surface of Miconia ottoschmidtii showing small, slightly bulla-based hairs F petal side view G stamen showing dorso-basal appendage (E–G from Ekman 6926) H fruit showing granulate bulla-based hairs on the hypanthium (León LS-10046).
Figure 1 from: Majure LC, Bécquer ER, Judd WS (2016) Revision of the Lima clade (Miconia sect. Lima, Miconieae, Melastomataceae) of the Greater Antilles. PhytoKeys 72: 1-99. https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.72.9355
Figure 1 - Photomicrographs of indumentum characters and epidermal features of members Miconia pedunculata (A–C) and Miconia lima (D–F). A–B Adaxial leaf surface of Miconia pedunculata (scale bar = 0.75 mm), B close-up of bulla-based hairs on adaxial leaf surface (scale bar = 0.6 mm), C abaxial leaf surface showing pits and strigose hairs (scale bar = 0.6 mm; all from Pimentel 806), D adaxial leaf surface of Miconia lima showing bulla-based hairs filling areoles (scale bar = 0.375 mm; all from Judd 5194), E abaxial leaf surface showing marginal, recurved bulla-based hairs covering dentations (scale bar = 0.375 mm), and F abaxial leaf surface showing pitting and epidermis covered in bulla-based hairs. All photos taken by G.M. Ionta.
Figure 25 from: Majure LC, Bécquer ER, Judd WS (2016) Revision of the Lima clade (Miconia sect. Lima, Miconieae, Melastomataceae) of the Greater Antilles. PhytoKeys 72: 1-99. https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.72.9355
Figure 25 - Illustration of Miconia marigotiana A habit B adaxial leaf surface showing well developed bulla-based hairs completely covering areoles C petals in bud showing bulla-based hairs on abaxial surface D stamen E anther ventral and dorsal surfaces F immature fruit longitudinal section G fruit cross section showing two carpels (all from Ekman 10071).
Figure 18 from: Majure LC, Bécquer ER, Judd WS (2016) Revision of the Lima clade (Miconia sect. Lima, Miconieae, Melastomataceae) of the Greater Antilles. PhytoKeys 72: 1-99. https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.72.9355
Figure 18 - Miconia lima. A habit (Ekman H1635) B flower (Judd 6587) C petal side view (Clase 935) D petal adaxial surface (Judd 6587) E stamen (Howard 12300) F fruit longitudinal section (Judd 5172) G fruit (Holdridge 1404) H seed (Judd 5172).
Figure 15 from: Majure LC, Bécquer ER, Judd WS (2016) Revision of the Lima clade (Miconia sect. Lima, Miconieae, Melastomataceae) of the Greater Antilles. PhytoKeys 72: 1-99. https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.72.9355
Figure 15 - Photos of Miconia argentimuricata (A–F) and Miconia asperifolia (G–J). A Inflorescence of Miconia argentimuricata B side view of flower showing long, slightly bulla-based hairs on the petal abaxial surface C flower frontal view D leaf adaxial surface showing striking bulla-based hairs E leaf abaxial surface showing pitting F mature fruit (all from Michelangeli 2219) G inflorescence and flower frontal view of Miconia asperifolia (Judd 5357) H leaf adaxial surface showing well-developed bulla-based hairs (Judd 5357) I leaf adaxial surface showing poorly developed bulla-based hairs (Ionta 2005) J habit and inflorescence of Miconia asperifolia (Judd 5357). Photos A–F taken by F. Michelangeli and G–J by W.S. Judd.
Figure 3 from: Molino J, Lubiana Alves T, Ferreira-Camargo L, Croce M, Tanaka A, Buson F, Ribeiro P, Campos-Salazar A, Antonio E, Maizel A, Siratuti V, Costa C, Wlodarczyk S, de Souza Lima R, Mello F, Mayfield S, Carvalho J (2016) Chimeric spider silk production in microalgae: a modular bionanomaterial. Research Ideas and Outcomes 2: e9342. https://doi.org/10.3897/rio.2.e9342
Figure 3 - Cassette construction to be inserted in C. renhardtii nuclear genome for the expression of desired proteins. Promoter hsp70A/rbcs2: fusion of the promoters hsp70A and rbcs2 (Eichler-Stahlberg et al. 2009, Schroda et al. 2000). Sh-Ble: gene that gives resistance to Zeomycin. 2A: self-cleavage peptide obtained from Foot and Mouth Disease Virus (FMDV) (Rasala et al. 2012). PS: Secretion signal peptide of the gene Ars1. GOI: gene of interest coding the proteins to be used in the project. His: coding sequence of six histidines (histidine tag). RbcS2 3'UTR: terminal sequence (untranslated region) of the gene RbcS2 (Fuhrmann et al. 1999)
Figure 22 from: Majure LC, Bécquer ER, Judd WS (2016) Revision of the Lima clade (Miconia sect. Lima, Miconieae, Melastomataceae) of the Greater Antilles. PhytoKeys 72: 1-99. https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.72.9355
Figure 22 - Miconia pedunculata (A–E) and Miconia limoides (F–H). A habit of Miconia pedunculata (Pimentel 806) B bracteole (Zanoni 40212) C flower (Judd 6633) D petal abaxial surface (Zanoni 28291) E stamen (Zanoni 28291) F petal abaxial surface of Miconia limoides (Zanoni 18900) G stamen (Zanoni 18900) H fruit longitudinal section (Ekman 9579).
Figure 1 from: Molino J, Lubiana Alves T, Ferreira-Camargo L, Croce M, Tanaka A, Buson F, Ribeiro P, Campos-Salazar A, Antonio E, Maizel A, Siratuti V, Costa C, Wlodarczyk S, de Souza Lima R, Mello F, Mayfield S, Carvalho J (2016) Chimeric spider silk production in microalgae: a modular bionanomaterial. Research Ideas and Outcomes 2: e9342. https://doi.org/10.3897/rio.2.e9342
Figure 1 - Project overview. Schematic representation of spider web structure from macro to nano scale. A representation of: enzybiotic protein from a bacteriophage; a spider silk protein with repetitive domains and N and C terminals; host expression system Chlamydomonas reinhardtii and a chimeric protein envisioned in this project; and the final product, a biopatch produced from recombinant silk proteins and chimeric proteins.
Figure 2 from: Molino J, Lubiana Alves T, Ferreira-Camargo L, Croce M, Tanaka A, Buson F, Ribeiro P, Campos-Salazar A, Antonio E, Maizel A, Siratuti V, Costa C, Wlodarczyk S, de Souza Lima R, Mello F, Mayfield S, Carvalho J (2016) Chimeric spider silk production in microalgae: a modular bionanomaterial. Research Ideas and Outcomes 2: e9342. https://doi.org/10.3897/rio.2.e9342
Figure 2 - Schematic representation of spider silk proteins and chimeric protein. A: MaSp1 - Major ampullate spidroin 1, MaSp2 - Major ampullate spidroin 2 B: Chimeric protein of a enzybiotic with N and C terminals domains of spider silk proteins.
Figure 19 from: Majure LC, Bécquer ER, Judd WS (2016) Revision of the Lima clade (Miconia sect. Lima, Miconieae, Melastomataceae) of the Greater Antilles. PhytoKeys 72: 1-99. https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.72.9355
Figure 19 - Photos of Miconia lima (A–C) and Miconia limoides. (D–G). A habit and adaxial leaf surface of Miconia lima, also with immature inflorescences (Majure 5983) B flowering branch of Miconia lima showing dark pink petals (Majure 6020) C fruiting branch of Miconia lima with dark purple fruit (Majure 6036) D vegetative material of Miconia limoides showing habit (Majure 5959) E fruting branch of Miconia limoides also showing reflexed stem hairs (Majure 5958) F flower of Miconia limoides (frontal view) showing pink petals and radially disposed stamens G typical compact inflorescence and side view of flower of Miconia limoides showing pink style and expanded middle portion of style (F–G from Majure 5959). All photos taken by L.C. Majure.
Figure 14 from: Majure LC, Bécquer ER, Judd WS (2016) Revision of the Lima clade (Miconia sect. Lima, Miconieae, Melastomataceae) of the Greater Antilles. PhytoKeys 72: 1-99. https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.72.9355
Figure 14 - Illustration of Miconia argentimuricata. A Habit (Ekman 3702) B petal abaxial surface showing multiple, long, slightly bulla-based hairs (Ekman 15940) C stamen (López-Figueiras 2180), and D seed (Ekman 15940).
Figure 17 from: Majure LC, Bécquer ER, Judd WS (2016) Revision of the Lima clade (Miconia sect. Lima, Miconieae, Melastomataceae) of the Greater Antilles. PhytoKeys 72: 1-99. https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.72.9355
Figure 17 - Photos of Miconia ottoschmidtii. A Inflorescence (Bécquer s.n.) B leaf adaxial surface (Michelangeli 2234) C leaf abaxial surface (Michelangeli 2228) D developing leaves showing adaxial surface (Michelangeli 2228) E flower frontal view (Michelangeli 2234) F close-up of flower (E–F from Michelangeli 2234) G Miconia ottoschmidtii from Pinar del Río showing poorly developed bulla-based hairs H flower and immature fruit I leaf abaxial surface J leaf adaxial surface (G–J from Bécquer HFC-82434). Photo A taken by E. Bécquer, B–F taken by F. Michelangeli, and G–J taken by J.R. Abbott.
Figure 21 from: Majure LC, Bécquer ER, Judd WS (2016) Revision of the Lima clade (Miconia sect. Lima, Miconieae, Melastomataceae) of the Greater Antilles. PhytoKeys 72: 1-99. https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.72.9355
Figure 21 - Distribution of Miconia marigotiana (closed star), Miconia lima (closed circles), Miconia pedunculata (open circles) and Miconia pagnolensis sp. nov. (open star).
Figure 24 from: Majure LC, Bécquer ER, Judd WS (2016) Revision of the Lima clade (Miconia sect. Lima, Miconieae, Melastomataceae) of the Greater Antilles. PhytoKeys 72: 1-99. https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.72.9355
Figure 24 - Illustration of Miconia phrynosomaderma. A habit of Miconia phrynosomaderma with the bulla-based hairs removed from the adaxial leaf surface to show venation B leaf adaxial surface C close-up of adaxial leaf surface showing expanded bulla-based hairs not fully covering the entire lamina D leaf abaxial surface E close-up of abaxial leaf surface showing sparse bulla-based hairs and clearly visible lamina F longitudinal section (slightly oblique) of young fruit G petal abaxial surface H petal adaxial surface I stamen showing anther with short dorso-basal appendage J immature seed (all drawn from Ekman H8204). Reproduced with permission from Majure and Judd (2013a).
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