Australian Orchids
نویسندگان
چکیده
منابع مشابه
Endophytic fungi associated with Australian orchids
Australia is rich in orchid flora with over 1000 native species currently recorded. A significant proportion of Australia’s terrestrial orchids are critically endangered, endangered or threatened. Threats to many orchid species include habitat destruction, degradation and fragmentation from increased urbanisation, overgrazing, altered fire regimes and unfortunately, excessive collecting by orch...
متن کاملFungal Endophytes in Australian Myco-heterotrophic Orchids
The fungal endophytes of Australian myco-heterotrophic orchids are largely unknown. In this investigation we identified the fungal endophytes of three species of Australian myco-heterotrophic orchid: the terrestrial species Dipodium variegatum and Dipodium hamiltonianum and the vine-like Erythrorchis cassythoides. Similar to studies of myco-heterotrophic orchids in Nth America and Europe the fu...
متن کاملOrchids
aperture in the tissues surrounding the meristems. 'This simple experiment revealed that there were four distinct regions of the embryo with different plasmodesmata apertures. The shoot meristem had the highest aperture enabling movement of single-to-triple sized GFP; the hypocotyl (embryonic stem) allowed single, double and some triple-sized GFP movement; the root allowed single and double-siz...
متن کاملLimited carbon and mineral nutrient gain from mycorrhizal fungi by adult Australian orchids.
PREMISE OF THE STUDY In addition to autotrophic and fully mycoheterotrophic representatives, the orchid family comprises species that at maturity obtain C and N partially from fungal sources. These partial mycoheterotrophs are often associated with fungi that simultaneously form ectomycorrhizas with trees. This study investigates mycorrhizal nutrition for orchids from the southwestern Australia...
متن کاملDonkey Orchid Symptomless Virus: A Viral ‘Platypus’ from Australian Terrestrial Orchids
Complete and partial genome sequences of two isolates of an unusual new plant virus, designated Donkey orchid symptomless virus (DOSV) were identified using a high-throughput sequencing approach. The virus was identified from asymptomatic plants of Australian terrestrial orchid Diuris longifolia (Common donkey orchid) growing in a remnant forest patch near Perth, western Australia. DOSV was ide...
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ژورنال
عنوان ژورنال: Nature
سال: 1884
ISSN: 0028-0836,1476-4687
DOI: 10.1038/030437b0