capparaceae การใช้

• The larvae probably feed on " Capparaceae " species.
• The families Capparaceae and Brassicaceae are closely related.
• L . 1753 is in the Capparaceae, but it is a rejected name.
• Iltis was primarily trained in plant systematics and taxonomy with a focus on the families Cleomaceae and Capparaceae.
• An associated series of papers describes research in the family Cleomaceae, which was separated from the Capparaceae.
• While at the University of Arkansas from 1952 55, Iltis completed a study of the Capparaceae of Nevada.
• They were placed in Capparaceae until DNA studies showed them to be more closely related to Resedaceae that to Capparaceae.
• They were placed in Capparaceae until DNA studies showed them to be more closely related to Resedaceae that to Capparaceae.
• The larvae feed on various Capparaceae species, including " Capparis canescens " and " Capparis mitchellii ".
• The only families included were the Brassicaceae and Capparaceae ( treated as separate families ), the Tovariaceae, Resedaceae, and Moringaceae.
• This article deals with Brassicaceae " sensu stricto ", i . e . treating the Cleomaceae and Capparaceae as segregated families.
• Later publications formed a series, " Studies in the Capparaceae ", which includes 24 publications, including newly described species and genera.
• One group, consisting of " Cleome " and related genera, was traditionally included in the Capparaceae but doing so results in a paraphyletic Capparaceae.
• One group, consisting of " Cleome " and related genera, was traditionally included in the Capparaceae but doing so results in a paraphyletic Capparaceae.
• A close relationship has long been acknowledged between the Brassicaceae and the caper family, Capparaceae, in part because members of both groups produce glucosinolate ( mustard oil ) compounds.
• While in West Africa, he also collected botanical specimens, and in 1886, Adolf Engler named the plant genus " Buchholzia " ( family Capparaceae ) after him.
• The Capparaceae as traditionally circumscribed were paraphyletic with respect to Brassicaceae, with " Cleome " and several related genera being more closely related to the Brassicaceae than to other Capparaceae.
• The Capparaceae as traditionally circumscribed were paraphyletic with respect to Brassicaceae, with " Cleome " and several related genera being more closely related to the Brassicaceae than to other Capparaceae.
• Placement of the genus within a family has previously been considered a difficult problem; it has at various times been placed in Capparaceae, Sapindaceae, Goodeniaceae and, in the Cronquist system, Polygalaceae.
• Other classifications have continued to recognize the Capparaceae, but with a more restricted circumscription, either including " Cleome " and its relatives in the Brassicaceae or recognizing them in the segregate family Cleomaceae.