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Relevant bibliographies by topics / Ericoid thicket

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Journal articles

Academic literature on the topic 'Ericoid thicket'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 2 June 2025

Last updated: 31 July 2025

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Journal articles on the topic "Ericoid thicket"

1

Hackel, Jan, Andriantsilavo H. I. Razafimanantsoa, Vincent Porcher, and Michael D. Pirie. "Heathers (Erica, Ericaceae) of Madagascar: taxonomy, evolution, ecology and uses." PhytoKeys 256 (May 20, 2025): 91–118. https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.256.141375.

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The plant genus <i>Erica</i> L. (heathers; <i>anjavidy</i> in Malagasy) has 35 recognised species in Madagascar, but there has not been a taxonomic revision since 1927 and there are few identification resources. We review available data for Malagasy <i>Erica</i> (previously treated as <i>Philippia</i>), summarise diagnostic species descriptions and incorporate them into the <i>Erica</i> Identification Aid. There is clearly variation in current species concepts that requires further study. Malagasy <i>Erica</i> most likely represent a single clade also encompassing species from the Mascarenes,

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2

Hackel, Jan, Andriantsilavo H. I. Razafimanantsoa, Vincent Porcher, and Michael D. Pirie. "Heathers (Erica, Ericaceae) of Madagascar: taxonomy, evolution, ecology and uses." PhytoKeys 256 (May 20, 2025): 91–118. https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.256.141375.

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The plant genus Erica L. (heathers; anjavidy in Malagasy) has 35 recognised species in Madagascar, but there has not been a taxonomic revision since 1927 and there are few identification resources. We review available data for Malagasy Erica (previously treated as Philippia), summarise diagnostic species descriptions and incorporate them into the Erica Identification Aid. There is clearly variation in current species concepts that requires further study. Malagasy Erica most likely represent a single clade also encompassing species from the Mascarenes, but resolution is poor and most species re

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3

Massicotte, H. B., L. H. Melville, and R. L. Peterson. "Structural characteristics of rootfungal interactions for five ericaceous species in eastern Canada." Canadian Journal of Botany 83, no. 8 (2005): 1057–64. http://dx.doi.org/10.1139/b05-046.

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A combination of light microscopy (including differential interference contrast) and laser scanning confocal microscopy was used to document the colonization patterns of epidermal cells and details of intracellular hyphal complexes of five native ericaceous hosts: Vaccinium oxycoccos L. (bog cranberry), Ledum groenlandicum Oeder. (Labrador tea), Vaccinium myrtilloides L. (velvet-leaf blueberry), Kalmia angustifolia L. (sheep laurel), and Gaultheria procumbens L. (wintergreen). Colonization patterns, hyphal complex morphology, and the structure of thick-walled epidermal cells varied considerabl

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4

Chmielewski, J. G., and J. C. Semple. "The biology of Canadian weeds. 125. Symphyotrichum ericoides (L.) Nesom (Aster ericoides L.) and S. novae-angliae (L.) Nesom (A. novae-angliae L.)." Canadian Journal of Plant Science 83, no. 4 (2003): 1017–37. http://dx.doi.org/10.4141/p01-179.

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Symphyotrichum ericoides, the heath aster, is a herbaceous perennial, arising from woody, corm-like rootstocks or herbaceous rhizomes. This facultative upland species occurs in open, dry ground in plains, railway sidings, prairies, ranges, glades, grassy hillsides, dunes, sand bars, river banks, shore salt flats, and thickets. A weed in Canada, and sometimes declared so in the United States and other times not, S. ericoides has an extensive North American distribution, occurring from Nova Scotia and Maine in the east, westward to southern British Columbia, and southward to northern Mexico. No

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5

Stoyke, Godo, and R. S. Currah. "Endophytic fungi from the mycorrhizae of alpine ericoid plants." Canadian Journal of Botany 69, no. 2 (1991): 347–52. http://dx.doi.org/10.1139/b91-047.

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Strains of a slow-growing, sterile, darkly pigmented fungus were obtained from alpine mycorrhizae of the Alberta Rocky Mountains. Sporulating isolates of this fungus from the roots of Cassiope mertensiana and Arctostaphylos uva-ursi (Ericaceae) as well as from Luetkea pectinata (Rosaceae) were identified as Phialocephala fortinii. Axenic cultures of Menziesia ferruginea (Ericaceae) seedlings were grown with P. fortinii for characterization of the fungus–root association. Typically, dark, simple septate hyphae form extensive wefts on the root surface and produce intracortical sclerotia of compa

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6

HIROSE, DAI, TOSHIYUKI TOKIWA, and TAKASHI YAGUCHI. "Two novel Oidiodendron species isolated from roots of Vaccinium boninense in the Bonin Islands, Japan." Phytotaxa 566, no. 1 (2022): 89–104. http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/phytotaxa.566.1.5.

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Four strains of the fungal genus Oidiodendron were isolated from the fine roots of Vaccinium boniense which is distributed only on the Bonin Islands, Japan. Two new species, Oidiodendron tokumasui (NBRC 115411T) and Oidiodendron boninense (NBRC 115392T), are described in this paper. Molecular phylogenetic analyses based on multigene sequence-data showed that each novel species formed a unique clade. Oidiodendron tokumasui is phylogenetically related to O. maius but can be distinguished from O. maius by good growth at 25‒30 ˚C and pH 7‒9, colony diameter after 28 days, and length of the conidio

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7

Pandža, Marija, Milenko Milović, Vesna Krpina, and Damir Tafra. "The flora of the island of Rivanj and the vegetation of the macchia and forest of Rivanj and the Sestrice islets." Šumarski list 147, no. 9-10 (2023): 431–32. http://dx.doi.org/10.31298/sl.147.9-10.1.

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According to literature data and field research conducted in 2019 and 2020, there are 346 vascular native and non-native taxa with the ability to survive outside crops (309 species, 36 subspecies and varieties) on the island of Rivanj (3,615 km2). Including 84 taxa in cultivation, we state that the total flora of Rivanj numbers 430 taxa. Those in cultivation are not included in the flora analysis. During earlier research, 45 taxa were recorded, while 385 taxa are listed for the first time in this work. In addition to the flora inventory, a taxonomic, ecological and phytogeographical analysis w

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8

Génin, Fabien, Paul Pa Mazza, Romain Pellen, Marina Rabineau, Daniel Aslanian, and Judith C. Masters. "Co-evolution assists geographic dispersal: the case of Madagascar." Biological Journal of the Linnean Society, August 20, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/biolinnean/blac090.

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Abstract Interspecific associations may limit the dispersal of individual species, but may also facilitate it when entire co-evolved systems expand their geographic ranges. We tested the recent proposal that episodic land bridges linked Africa and Madagascar at three stages during the Cenozoic by comparing divergence estimates of Madagascar’s angiosperm taxa with their dispersal mechanisms. Plants that rely on gravity for seed dispersal indicate at least two episodes of land connection between Africa and Madagascar, in the Early Palaeocene and Early Oligocene. Seed dispersal by strepsirrhine p

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9

Perez-Lamarque, Benoît, Rémi Petrolli, Christine Strullu-Derrien, et al. "Structure and specialization of mycorrhizal networks in phylogenetically diverse tropical communities." Environmental Microbiome 17, no. 1 (2022). http://dx.doi.org/10.1186/s40793-022-00434-0.

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Abstract Background The root mycobiome plays a fundamental role in plant nutrition and protection against biotic and abiotic stresses. In temperate forests or meadows dominated by angiosperms, the numerous fungi involved in root symbioses are often shared between neighboring plants, thus forming complex plant-fungus interaction networks of weak specialization. Whether this weak specialization also holds in rich tropical communities with more phylogenetically diverse sets of plant lineages remains unknown. We collected roots of 30 plant species in semi-natural tropical communities including ang

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10

Cox, W. D., C. M. Dieleman, T. A. Douglas, et al. "Plant Community Shifts as Early Indicators of Abrupt Permafrost Thaw and Associated Carbon Release in an Interior Alaskan Peatland." Journal of Geophysical Research: Biogeosciences 130, no. 7 (2025). https://doi.org/10.1029/2024jg008639.

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AbstractWidespread changes to near‐surface permafrost in northern ecosystems are occurring through gradual top‐down thaw and more abrupt localized thermokarst development. Both thaw types are associated with a loss of ecosystem services, including soil hydrothermal and mechanical stability and long‐term carbon storage. Here, we analyzed relationships between the vascular understory, basal moss layer, active layer thickness (ALT), and greenhouse gas fluxes along a thaw gradient from permafrost peat plateau to thaw bog in Interior Alaska. We used ALT to define four distinct stages of thaw: Stabl

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