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Charles C Davis

Showing results (71-80 of 125) with videos related to

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American Journal of Botany|January 12, 2023
Herbarium specimens reveal herbivory patterns across the genus CucurbitaLaura A Jenny, Lori R Shapiro, Charles C Davis, et al.
The New Phytologist|July 22, 2018
Widespread ancient whole-genome duplications in Malpighiales coincide with Eocene global climatic upheavalLiming Cai, Zhenxiang Xi, André M Amorim, et al.
Nature Ecology & Evolution|January 11, 2024
Plasticity and not adaptation is the primary source of temperature-mediated variation in flowering phenology in North AmericaTadeo H Ramirez-Parada, Isaac W Park, Sydne Record, et al.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America|October 30, 2013
Developmental origins of the world's largest flowers, RafflesiaceaeLachezar A Nikolov, Peter K Endress, M Sugumaran, et al.
Plos Genetics|March 6, 2013
Massive mitochondrial gene transfer in a parasitic flowering plant cladeZhenxiang Xi, Yuguo Wang, Robert K Bradley, et al.
American Journal of Botany|February 11, 2014
Floral structure and development in Rafflesiaceae with emphasis on their exceptional gynoeciaLachezar A Nikolov, Yannick M Staedler, Sugumaran Manickam, et al.
The New Phytologist|March 26, 2024
Incorporating plant phenological responses into species distribution models reduces estimates of future species loss and turnoverShijia Peng, Tadeo H Ramirez-Parada, Susan J Mazer, et al.
American Journal of Botany|June 10, 2011
Molecular phylogenetics of Phyllanthaceae: evidence from plastid MATK and nuclear PHYC sequencesRosabelle Samuel, Hashendra Kathriarachchi, Petra Hoffmann, et al.
Plos One|February 4, 2010
Favorable climate change response explains non-native species' success in Thoreau's woodsCharles G Willis, Brad R Ruhfel, Richard B Primack, et al.
Systematic Biology|June 11, 2022
Species Tree Estimation and the Impact of Gene Loss Following Whole-Genome DuplicationHaifeng Xiong, Danying Wang, Chen Shao, et al.
Pageof 13

Showing results (71-80 of 125) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 13
American Journal of Botany|January 12, 2023
Herbarium specimens reveal herbivory patterns across the genus CucurbitaLaura A Jenny, Lori R Shapiro, Charles C Davis, et al.
The New Phytologist|July 22, 2018
Widespread ancient whole-genome duplications in Malpighiales coincide with Eocene global climatic upheavalLiming Cai, Zhenxiang Xi, André M Amorim, et al.
Nature Ecology & Evolution|January 11, 2024
Plasticity and not adaptation is the primary source of temperature-mediated variation in flowering phenology in North AmericaTadeo H Ramirez-Parada, Isaac W Park, Sydne Record, et al.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America|October 30, 2013
Developmental origins of the world's largest flowers, RafflesiaceaeLachezar A Nikolov, Peter K Endress, M Sugumaran, et al.
Plos Genetics|March 6, 2013
Massive mitochondrial gene transfer in a parasitic flowering plant cladeZhenxiang Xi, Yuguo Wang, Robert K Bradley, et al.
American Journal of Botany|February 11, 2014
Floral structure and development in Rafflesiaceae with emphasis on their exceptional gynoeciaLachezar A Nikolov, Yannick M Staedler, Sugumaran Manickam, et al.
The New Phytologist|March 26, 2024
Incorporating plant phenological responses into species distribution models reduces estimates of future species loss and turnoverShijia Peng, Tadeo H Ramirez-Parada, Susan J Mazer, et al.
American Journal of Botany|June 10, 2011
Molecular phylogenetics of Phyllanthaceae: evidence from plastid MATK and nuclear PHYC sequencesRosabelle Samuel, Hashendra Kathriarachchi, Petra Hoffmann, et al.
Plos One|February 4, 2010
Favorable climate change response explains non-native species' success in Thoreau's woodsCharles G Willis, Brad R Ruhfel, Richard B Primack, et al.
Systematic Biology|June 11, 2022
Species Tree Estimation and the Impact of Gene Loss Following Whole-Genome DuplicationHaifeng Xiong, Danying Wang, Chen Shao, et al.
Pageof 13