bird cherry การใช้

• The host plant of the bird-cherry ermine is the bird cherry.
• Along some creeks there are bird cherry and grey alder.
• Rowan, aspen, willow, grey alder, and bird cherry are common in the lower elevations.
• Pines, birches, aspens, alders, sorbus, viburnum, bird cherries, and poplar grow in this area.
• The species lives in mixed forests of the lower altitudes, being found mainly on bird cherries.
• The most popular species in the park are bird cherry, " Gymnocladus canadensis ", London plane, yellow chestnut, and " Catalpa bignonioides ".
• Her offspring then proceed to grow and produce emigrants which develop on the bird cherry before flying to the oat species where they continue feeding.
• Working with Dr . Simon Leather, an entomologist at Imperial College London, he has observed aphids laying eggs on bird cherry trees in the fall.
• The bird cherry-oat aphid is an example of a host-alternating species ( as implied by the double name ), that starts its lifecycle with a large, highly fecund fundatrix.
• It is a bird of coniferous woodlands and damp broad-leafed woodland with fallen trees and thick undergrowth, particularly spruce and fir with willow, alder, birch, poplar and bird cherry.
• "' Astringency "'is also the dry, puckering mouthfeel caused by tannins found in many fruits such as blackthorn ( sloe berries ), " Aronia " chokeberry, chokecherry, bird cherry, quince and persimmon fruits, and banana skins.
• It is very closely related to " Prunus padus " ( Bird cherry ), differing in the aristate tips to the leaf serration ( blunt-pointed in " P . padus " ), and the longer style in the flower.
• The subsequent apterous exules feed solely on the oats and eventually lead to growth of gynoparae which will return to the bird cherry, where they will produce males and oviparae, which in turn will reproduce, giving eggs for the next year.
• A survey of host trees in North Carolina found that it almost always grew on oaks, being recorded from the white oak ( " Quercus alba " ), scarlet oak ( " Q . velutina " ), as well as bird cherry ( " Prunus pensylvanica " ).
• Species noted in 2007 include the Woodruff, Bird cherry, Primrose, Common violet, Oak, Stitchwort, Golden male ( Scaly ) fern, Bugle, Opposite-leaved Golden saxifrage, Bluebell, Dog's mercury, Broad buckler fern, Watercress, Lady fern, Male shield fern, Kidney vetch, Woodrush, Woodsedge, blackthorn, hawthorn, Marsh marigold, Foxglove, Sweet Cicely, Herb Robert, Red campion, Bistort, Ribwort plantain, Water avens, Wood avens, Moschatel, elm, alder, and many liverworts.