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Littérature scientifique sur le sujet « Botany, hawaii »

Auteur : Grafiati

Publié le 4 juin 2021

Mis à jour le 25 janvier 2023

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Articles de revues sur le sujet "Botany, hawaii"

Delprete, Piero G. « Timothy J. Motley (4 June 1965–28 March 2013) and his passion for Ethnobotany and Pacific Islands flora ». Phytotaxa 206, n^o 1 (1 mai 2015) : 5. http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/phytotaxa.206.1.3.

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Timothy Jay Motley was born June 4th, 1965, to Roy and Joan (née Schaeffer) Motley, in Paxton, Illinois, USA. He grew up on a farm in east-central Illinois, and attended Armstrong-Ellis Grade School. He entered Eastern Illinois University in Charleston, Illinois, where he completed a Bachelor of Science in 1987 and a Master of Science in Botany in 1989, having written a dissertation on Sweet Flag (Acorus calamus). In 1996 he earned a Ph.D. in Botany at the University of Hawaii, Manoa; his dissertation on evolutionary and reproductive biology of Labordia (Loganiaceae). While in Hawaii, he developed a particular interest for the Pacific islands flora and for ethnobotany, two passions that he pursued for the rest of his life. Shortly after finishing his doctorate, he worked at The New York Botanical Garden (NYBG) as Post-Doctoral Research Associate (1997−1998), Assistant Curator (1998−2004), Acting Chair (1999−2000; 2001−2002), and Project Head of Conservation Genetics in Island Systems (1998−2006) in the Lewis B. and Dorothy Cullman Program for Molecular Systematics Studies. While working for NYBG, he travelled widely in regions where his projects would take him, mostly in the South Pacific, and visited the Kingdom of Tonga, Rapa Iti, Bora Bora, Papua New Guinea, Guam, Pohnpei, Fiji, Mauritius, Reunion, Vanuatu, Philippines, Jamaica, New Zealand, New Caledonia, Hawaii, and Tahiti. In 2006, he was hired as the J. Robert Stiffler Distinguished Professor of Botany and Associate Professor in the Department of Biological Sciences, Old Dominion University, and as the Director of Science at the Norfolk Botanical Garden, Norfolk, Virginia. During this period, he continued his expeditions to study and collect plants in the South Pacific and beyond, including Ecuador, the Galapagos Archipelago, Singapore, Brunei Darussalam, Mexico, the Louisiade Archipelago, and yearly field trips to underexplored regions of China. Sadly, after suffering a sudden cardiac arrest, he passed away on March 28, 2013, at age 47, at the peak of his career, leaving his wife, young son, and numerous colleagues and friends. His numerous ongoing projects, which are currently being continued by his graduate students and colleagues around the world, assure that his scientific legacy, his loving character, and his integrity will never be forgotten.

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Kobayashi, Kent D., Andrew J. Kaufman et Allison A. Ohama. « (0) A Website of Horticulturally Important Plants on the University of Hawaii Campus ». HortScience 41, n^o 4 (juillet 2006) : 1045D—1045. http://dx.doi.org/10.21273/hortsci.41.4.1045d.

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The University of Hawaii at Manoa campus offers a rich diversity of plants for students, university personnel, and the public. Although providing botanical facts, a current university web site and an arboretum brochure about campus plants lack horticulturally related information. By highlighting the unique horticultural plants on campus, a web site would provide valuable information on the uses, care, and propagation of these plants. The purpose of this project was to develop a web site featuring horticulturally important plants on campus. The home page explains why plants are beneficial in interior spaces. Other sections of the web site include basic plant care, plant selection, plant names, and plant pictures. Basic plant care covers planting media, containers, watering, lighting, fertilizing, pruning, propagation, and pest control. Users can select plants using two criteria—lighting in the plant's desired location (low, medium, and high) and low plant maintenance. Information on a specific plant is accessed by common name, scientific name, or a plant's picture. Each plant's web page provides details on its background, care, and propagation. By emphasizing the important horticultural plants on campus, this web site helps students, university personnel, and the public select and grow plants for their dormitories, apartments, offices, and homes. In addition, users gain knowledge about the lush landscape environment on campus. Lastly, the web site enhances the learning experience of students in horticulture and botany courses, serves as a resource for K–12 students for their visits to the campus to learn about tropical plants, and aids tourists in planning a more informative visit to campus to see the plants they learned about on the web site.

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Keith, L., L. Sugiyama, A. Strauss, R. Kai, F. Zee, R. Hamasaki, M. Yamasaki et S. Nakamoto. « First Report of Leaf Rust of Blueberry Caused by Pucciniastrum vaccinii in Hawaii ». Plant Disease 92, n^o 11 (novembre 2008) : 1590. http://dx.doi.org/10.1094/pdis-92-11-1590a.

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Blueberries (Vaccinium corymbosum L.) are a potential high-value, niche market crop for Hawaii. In May of 2007, rust-like symptoms were observed on multiple blueberry plants in a private nursery in Waimea, HI. In September of 2007, a similar leaf rust was observed on one bush of V. corymbosum cv. Sharpblue in the corner of a 36.6 × 9.1-m experimental plot at Mealani Research Station in Waimea. Within a month, rust was observed throughout the plot on ‘Biloxi’, ‘Emerald’, ‘Jewel’, ‘Misty’, ‘Sapphire’, and ‘Sharpblue’. Preliminary field observations suggest that ‘Sharpblue’ and ‘Sapphire’ are highly susceptible to the rust and ‘Biloxi’ shows some tolerance. Leaf lesions began as approximately 1-mm2 chlorotic flecks that expanded and developed into reddish brown, necrotic spots with a chlorotic halo. New lesions and uredinia kept appearing over the course of 4 months. Defoliation occurred on plants where infection was severe. Yellowish orange pustules containing urediniospores first appeared on the abaxial side of older leaves and later appeared on new leaves. Urediniospores were elliptical to obovate (19.4 to 24.8 × 15.2 to 19.8 μm) with a thick, slightly roughened wall and a well-developed pore. Urediniospore morphology and dimensions were consistent with the description of Pucciniastrum vaccinii (G. Wint.) (1). A pathogenicity test was conducted with two 18-month-old ‘Sharpblue’ plants. Fully expanded leaves were sprayed with freshly collected urediniospores (3.8 × 105 spores per ml) suspended in a 0.05% solution of Tween 20 in water. The control plant was sprayed with sterile distilled water (SDW). Plants were covered with plastic bags for 48 h and held in a growth chamber at 20 to 22°C under continuous fluorescent lighting. The plastic bags were then removed and the plants were maintained in the growth chamber. Yellowish orange pustules that were identical to the original symptoms developed on 100% of inoculated leaves after 10 days. The plant inoculated with SDW remained symptomless. While leaf rust caused by P. vaccinii has been reported on Ohelo berry (V. reticulatum) (2), it has not been reported on V. corymbosum in Hawaii. To our knowledge, this is the first report of P. vaccinii on blueberry plants in Hawaii. This rust disease may pose a threat to the potential blueberry industry in Hawaii. References: (1) P. R. Bristow and A. W. Stretch. Page 20 in: Compendium of Blueberry and Cranberry Diseases. F. L. Caruso and D. C. Ramsdell, eds. The American Phytopathological Society, St. Paul, MN, 1995. (2) D. F. Farr et al. Fungal Databases. Systematic Botany and Mycology Laboratory. Online publication. ARS, USDA, 2008.

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Keith, L. M. « First Report of Pestalotiopsis virgatula Causing Pestalotiopsis Fruit Rot on Rambutan in Hawaii ». Plant Disease 92, n^o 5 (mai 2008) : 835. http://dx.doi.org/10.1094/pdis-92-5-0835b.

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Rambutan (Nephelium lappaceum Linn.) is a tropical, exotic fruit that has a rapidly expanding niche market in Hawaii. Diseased rambutan fruit was commonly observed in orchards in the Hilo and Kona districts of Hawaii Island during 2006. In surveys conducted in January, symptoms appeared as dark brown-to-black spots on mature fruit and blackened areas at the base of spinterns (hair-like projections) of mature and immature fruits. Pieces of infected fruit (cv. R167) were surface sterilized for 2 min in 0.5% NaOCl, plated on potato dextrose agar, and incubated at 24 ± 1°C for 7 days. The fungus growing on PDA was pale buff with sparse, aerial mycelium and acervuli containing black, slimy spore masses. All isolates had five-celled conidia. Apical and basal cells were hyaline, while the three median cells were olivaceous; the upper two were slightly darker than the lower one. Conidia (n = 40) were 20.3 ± 0.1 × 6.8 ± 0.1 μm. There were typically three apical appendages averaging 16.8 ± 0.2 μm long. The average basal appendage was 3.8 ± 0.1 μm long. The fungus was initially identified as Pestalotiopsis virgatula (Kleb.) Stey. on the basis of conidial and cultural characteristics (3). The identification was confirmed by molecular analysis of the 5.8S subunit and flanking internal transcribed spacers (ITS1 and ITS2) of rDNA amplified from DNA extracted from single-spore cultures with the ITS1/ITS4 primers (1,4) and sequenced (GenBank Accession No. EU047943). To confirm pathogenicity, agar pieces, 3 mm in diameter, from 7-day old cultures were used as inoculum. Five mature fruit from rambutan cv. R134 were rinsed with tap water, surface sterilized with 0.5% NaOCl for 2 min, wounded with a needle head, inoculated in the laboratory, and maintained in a moist chamber for 7 days. Lesions resembling symptoms that occurred in the field were observed on fruit after 7 days. No symptoms were observed on fruit inoculated with agar media. The fungus reisolated from diseased fruit was identical to the original isolates, confirming Koch's postulates. The disease appears to be widespread in Hawaii. Preharvest symptoms may have the potential to affect postharvest fruit quality if fruits are not stored at the proper conditions. Pestalotiopsis spp. have been reported on rambutan in Malaysia, Brunei, and Australia (2). To my knowledge, this is the first report of P. virgatula causing fruit spots on rambutan in Hawaii. References: (1) G. Caetano-Annolles et al. Curr. Genet. 39:346, 2001. (2) D. F. Farr et al. Fungal Databases. Systematic Botany and Mycology Laboratory. On-line publication. ARS, USDA, 2007. (3) E. F. Guba. Monograph of Pestalotia and Monochaetia. Harvard University Press, Cambridge, MA, 1961. (4) T. J. White et al. PCR Protocols: A Guide to Methods and Applications. Academic Press, San Diego, CA. 1990.

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Avanzato, M. V., R. M. Borges da Silveira et J. R. Hernández. « First Report of Ravenelia spegazziniana on Acacia farnesiana from Brazil ». Plant Disease 90, n^o 8 (août 2006) : 1109. http://dx.doi.org/10.1094/pd-90-1109b.

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Leaves, young branches, and fruits of Acacia farnesiana (L.) Willd. (Fabaceae) that were distorted because of hypertrophy causing witches' brooms and other abnormal growth were collected in the area surrounding the Panteón da Liberdade e da Democracia, Brasilia, Brazil, during August 2005. Uredinia and telia were observed in the symptomatic areas. The uredinia were small on leaflets and rachis and on pods in confluent groups as much as 1 cm in diameter, subcuticular becoming erumpent, and cinnamon-brown; paraphyses were mostly clavate and colorless. Urediniospores were 17 to 28 × 12 to 16 μm, ellipsoid to obovoid, with a wall 1.5 to 2 μm thick at the sides and 2 to 3 μm at the apex, cinnamon-brown, with hub and spoke pattern of ornamentation, and pores in two bands of four each above and below the equator. Telia were small, erumpent, on rachis and small branches, and dark cinnamon-brown. Teliospores were 84 to 100 × 65 to 90 μm in diameter, chestnut-brown, (4) 5 to 6 probasidial cells across, and smooth; cysts were globoid, same number as peripheral probasidial cells; pedicels were colorless, multihyphal, and deciduous. The rust was identified as Ravenelia spegazziniana J.C. Lindq, on the basis of the comparison with specimens deposited at the Instituto Spegazzini (LPS) and U.S. National Fungus Collection (BPI), as well as with published descriptions (2). R. spegazziniana has been reported on species of Acacia from Central, North, and South America, and Hawaii (1). A. farnesiana is probably native to tropical America, but it is naturalized and cultivated all over the world where it has become invasive in disturbed areas in some Pacific islands. This species is economically important for fuel wood, flowers used in the perfume industry, and bark and fruits used for tannin production. In Federal District (DF), Brasilia, Brazil, A. farnesiana is commonly used in urban forestation as an ornamental and shade tree. To our knowledge, this is the first report of R. spegazziniana in Brazil. The voucher specimen has been deposited in the herbarium of the Faculty of Biology of Porto Alegre from the Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul as ICN 139085. References: (1) D. F. Farr et al. Fungal Databases. Systematic Botany and Mycology Laboratory. On-line publication. ARS, USDA, 2006. (2) J. R. Hernandez and J. F. Hennen. Mycol. Res. 106:972. 2002.

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Newcombe, G., et C. Nischwitz. « First Report of Powdery Mildew Caused by Erysiphe cichoracearum on Creeping Thistle (Cirsium arvense) in North America ». Plant Disease 88, n^o 3 (mars 2004) : 312. http://dx.doi.org/10.1094/pdis.2004.88.3.312c.

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Creeping or Canada thistle (Cirsium arvense (L.) Scop.) is a perennial weed of Eurasian origin that arrived in North America as early as the 1700s (3). Spreading by seeds and rhizomes, it is now widely distributed in Canada, Alaska, and 40 other states. It is apparently absent from Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Florida, and South Carolina (1). Powdery mildew is common on C. arvense in Europe, but it has never been observed in North America (4). In Europe and Asia, powdery mildew of C. arvense is caused by any one of the following fungi: Leveillula taurica, two species of Sphaerotheca, and varieties of Erysiphe cichoracearum and E. mayorii. Specimens of C. arvense infected with powdery mildew (deposited in the U.S. National Fungus Collections as BPI 843471) were collected in the fall of 2003 near Moscow, ID and in two areas in Oregon (the canyon of the Grande Ronde River and near the base of the Wallowa Mountains). Mycelium and cleistothecia were observed on stems and upper and lower surfaces of leaves. The mean diameter of the cleistothecia was 122 (±11.6) μm. Basally inserted, mycelioid appendages were hyaline or brown and varied considerably in length, but most were in the range of 80 to 120 μm. Asci averaged 58 (±5.5) μm × 35 (±4.1) μm in length and width, respectively. Each ascus bore two ascospores averaging 23 (±1.4) μm × 14 (±1.7) μm. Conidia averaged 30 (±3.0) μm × 14 (±0.8) μm. The specimens fit the description of E. cichoracearum DC. (2). Because the length/breadth ratio of conidia is greater than 2, the specimens could be further diagnosed as E. cichoracearum var. cichoracearum (2). Also noteworthy was the presence of the hyperparasitic Ampelomyces quisqualis Ces. ex Schlechtend. E. cichoracearum is thought to be a cosmopolitan powdery mildew of broad host range, but this concept is difficult to reconcile with the absence of mildew on North American populations of C. arvense for more than 200 years. References: (1) Anonymous. USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service Plants Profile for Cirsium arvense. On-line publication, 2003. (2) U. Braun. A monograph of the Erysiphales (powdery mildews), J. Cramer, Berlin-Stuttgart, 1987. (3) G. Cox. Alien Species in North America and Hawaii, Island Press, Washington, D.C., 1999. (4) D. F. Farr et al. Fungal Databases, Systematic Botany and Mycology Laboratory, ARS, USDA. On-line publication, 2003.

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Jonathan Goldberg-Hiller et Noenoe K. Silva. « The Botany of Emergence : Kanaka Ontology and Biocolonialism in Hawai'i ». Native American and Indigenous Studies 2, n^o 2 (2015) : 1. http://dx.doi.org/10.5749/natiindistudj.2.2.0001.

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Ishihara, Kazue Lee, Maia Corpuz, Clifford Wayne Morden et Dulal Borthakur. « Botany, Ecology and Diversity of Acacia koa in the Hawaiian Islands ». American Journal of Agricultural and Biological Sciences 12, n^o 2 (1 février 2017) : 66–78. http://dx.doi.org/10.3844/ajabssp.2017.66.78.

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Thakur, Tripti, Rakesh Dadsena, S. B. Nandeshwar et Anil Kumar. « In Vitro Study of Callus Induction in Wedelia trilobata Using Different Growth Regulators ». Plant Tissue Culture and Biotechnology 21, n^o 1 (24 janvier 2012) : 95–99. http://dx.doi.org/10.3329/ptcb.v21i1.9614.

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Wedelia trilobata (L.) Hitch is a member of Asteraceae (formerly Compositae), the sunflower family. Its common name includes “Wedelia” and trailing daisy, although some people mistakenly call it Singapore daisy. In a wider sense the genus Wedelia, named in honor of Georg Wolfgang Wedel (1645 –1721), Professor of Botany at Jena, Germany, has about 70 species of tropical strand plant, Wollastonia biflora (formerly known as Wedelia biflora), to which it is closely related. In a more narrow sense, and now more widely accepted, Wedelia is considered to be a genus of relatively a few species of strictly American origin, one of which is Wedelia parviceps Blake, a herbaceous or sub-shrubby weed common in croplands, harvested fields, pasteures and roadside bush in hot climate in central America (Garcia et al. 1975). Interestingly, the Hawaiian endemic genus Lipochaeta is scarcely distinct from it genetically, and two sections of Lipochaeta appears to have been independently derived from Wedelia like ancestors (Wagner et al. 1990). Key words: Wedelia trilobata, Callus induction, In vitro D. O. I. 10.3329/ptcb.v21i1.9614 Plant Tissue Cult. & Biotech. 21(1): 95-99, 2011 (June) - Short communication

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Galloway, D. J. « The extra-European lichen collections of Archibald Menzies MD. FLS (1754–1842) ». Edinburgh Journal of Botany 52, n^o 2 (juillet 1995) : 95–139. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0960428600000937.

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Two hundred years after their gathering, the pioneering lichen collections made by Archibald Menzies between 1784 and 1802 during his career as a naval surgeon are recorded and discussed. The bulk of Menzies's lichens come from three major collection periods: the Halifax Station (Nova Scotia) of 1784–1786; his time as surgeon to James Colnett on the circumnavigation of thePrince of Wales(1786–1789); and his extensive tour as naturalist to Vancouver'sDiscoveryexpedition (1791–1795). Menzies's extra-European lichen collections were the most extensive ever made during the 18th century and contain many first discoveries and type collections: (1) Nova Scotia, 16 taxa in 11 genera, 1 type; (2) Staten Island, 32 taxa in 19 genera, 5 types; (3) west coast of North America, 83 taxa in 45 genera, 11 types; (4) Sumatra, 10 taxa in 7 genera; (5) Cape of Good Hope, 30 taxa in 23 genera; (6) New Zealand, 14 taxa in 6 genera; (7) Tahiti, 5 taxa in 4 genera; (8) Hawaii, 25 taxa in 13 genera; (9) St Helena, 10 taxa in 8 genera. Major repositories of Menzies lichens are the Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh, the Linnean Society of London (James Edward Smith herbarium) and the Natural History Museum, London.

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Thèses sur le sujet "Botany, hawaii"

Pang, Benton K. « In the wake of ruling chiefs : Forest use on the island of Hawai'i during the time of Kamehameha I ». Thesis, University of Hawaii at Manoa, 2003. http://hdl.handle.net/10125/1261.

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This research examines the lowland lama (Diospyros)/kauila ( Colubrina ) dry forest community subtype that exists from Ka'upulehu to Pu'uwa'awa'a. Known threats to this forest community include ranching, invasive grasses, and fire. However, impacts from Hawaiians living in the area from 1600-1800 have never been identified. This research also attempts to quantify the importance of the trees and shrubs of this dry forest ecosystem to Hawaiian cultural traditions, and to add a new description of Hawaiian ethnobotany. Trees used in the construction of houses and double hull canoes were compared to observations of houses and double hull canoes during the time of Kamehameha I from 1775-1796. The number of trees used during this period may indicate large-scale habitat modifications and extraction by Hawaiians in the North Kona region of Hawai`i Island. This region of North Kona was important to events that took place during the time of King Kamehameha (Pai`ea) from 1775-1796. The area was a location for coastal fishing, and farming of sweet potatoes. An ethnobotanical survey was conducted of the types of woods needed to construct chiefly kauhale (housing compounds) and double hull canoes that were integral to the success of Kamehameha's reign. The species and the sizes of branches and trunks were estimated to determine the amount of native hardwoods necessary to complete the known number of kauhale and war canoes that Kamehameha possessed. The population structure of the lama/kauila lowland dry forest was estimated from a fenced exclosure at Ka'upulehu that has been ungulate free for the past 39 years. The species in this exclosure were compared with botanical inventories of Pu'uwa'awa'a to the north and at the same elevational gradient. The extent of the Lowland Dry Forest in North Kona was estimated through this comparison with particular emphasis to the Lama (Diospyros )/Kauila (Colubrina) Dry Forest type.

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Forsyth, Stacey Ann. « Demographic modeling of Hawaiian silverswords, and its implications for conservation ». Diss., The University of Arizona, 2002. http://wwwlib.umi.com/dissertations/fullcit/3073218.

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Havran, J. Christopher. « Ecology and Evolution of the Hawaiian Violets ». Ohio University / OhioLINK, 2008. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=ohiou1210337818.

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Pätzold, Claudia [Verfasser]. « Evolution of Melicope J.R.Forst & ; G.Forst (Rutaceae), the largest adaptive radiation of woody plants on the Hawaiian Islands. / Claudia Pätzold ». Göttingen : Niedersächsische Staats- und Universitätsbibliothek Göttingen, 2020. http://d-nb.info/1222738236/34.

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Mushi, Hawa Kaisi [Verfasser], Michael [Akademischer Betreuer] Kleyer, Pius Zebhe [Akademischer Betreuer] Yanda et Bernd [Akademischer Betreuer] Siebenhüner. « Comparing perceptions and realities of non-timber forest products extraction, agricultural practices and land use change along the southern slopes of Mt. Kilimanjaro, Tanzania / Hawa Kaisi Mushi ; Michael Kleyer, Pius Zebhe Yanda, Bernd Siebenhüner ». Oldenburg : BIS der Universität Oldenburg, 2019. http://d-nb.info/1205879080/34.

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Livres sur le sujet "Botany, hawaii"

Wagner, Warren Lambert. Manual of the flowering plants of Hawaii. [Honolulu] : University of Hawaii Press, 1990.

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Wagner, Warren Lambert. Manual of the flowering plants of Hawai'i. Honolulu, HI : University of Hawai'i Press, 1999.

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Ferns of Hawai'i. Honolulu : University of Hawaii Press, 1995.

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Wichman, Juliet Rice. A chronicle and flora of Niihau. Lawai, Kauai, Hawaii, USA : National Tropical Botanical Garden, 1990.

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1942-, Kristiansen Michael S., dir. Ethnic culinary herbs : A guide to identification and cultivation in Hawaii. Honolulu : University of Hawaii Press, 1999.

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Magnacca, Karl N. Revision of the modified mouthparts species group of Hawaiian Drosophila (Diptera : Drosophilidae) : The Ceratostoma, Freycinetiae, Semifuscata, and Setiger subgroups, and unplaced species. Berkeley : University of California Press, 2009.

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M, O'Grady Patrick, dir. Revision of the modified mouthparts species group of Hawaiian Drosophila (Diptera : Drosophilidae) : The Ceratostoma, Freycinetiae, Semifuscata, and Setiger subgroups, and unplaced species. Berkeley : University of California Press, 2009.

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Plants in Hawaiian culture. Honolulu : University of Hawaii Press, 1993.

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Rapports d'organisations sur le sujet "Botany, hawaii"

Rutter, Sara. Botany / Plant Taxonomy - University of Hawaii. Purdue University Libraries, juin 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.5703/1288284315000.

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