聚伞红杉花(学名:Ipomopsis aggregata)是植物界被子植物门木兰纲蔷薇亚纲菊超目杜鹃花目花荵科红杉花属植物。 [1] 中文名 聚伞红杉花 拉丁学名 Ipomopsis aggregata 界 植物界 门 被子植物门 纲 木兰纲 目 杜鹃花目 科 花荵科 属 红杉花属 亚 纲 蔷薇亚纲 超 目 菊超
Read More1991year4month1day The Ipomopsis aggregata complex consists of diploid, outcrossing, perennial herbs. The group is highly variable morphologically and is treated as three species: I. aggregata, I. tenuituba, and I. arizonica. Geographic races of I. aggregata and
Read More2022year12month13day Abstract Abstract The highly variable Ipomopsis aggregata complex (Polemoniaceae) is revised on the basis of extensive field and herbarium study. A three-species system consisting of I. aggregata, I. arizonica, and I. tenuituba is adopted.
Read More2008year10month11day Ipomopsis aggregata, a monocarp, responded to fertilization in the year of treatment application, increasing flower production, bloom duration, corolla width, nectar production, aboveground biomass, and pollen receipt relative to control plants.
Read More2018year1month8day markers for I. aggregata to use to explore the genetic struc-ture of natural Ipomopsis hybrid populations and in further molecular analyses of the Polemoniaceae. METHODS AND RESULTS Microsatellite markers were developed for I. aggregata using
Read More1989year8month1day This prediction was supported for Ipomopsis aggregata, a long‐lived herbaceous plant pollinated by hummingbirds. In six replicate pollination experiments, mean seed set per flower was higher with an outcrossing distance of 1–10 m than with selfing
Read MoreAbstract. Studies were conducted on eight populations of scarlet gilia, Ipomopsis aggregata, across Colorado and in northern Arizona, to assess the fitness consequences of natural and simulated herbivory.
Read MoreFigure 2. Scarlet gilia ( Ipomopsis aggregata ). Sign in to download full-size image Figure 3. Average nectar volume (μl) in the immediately lower flower versus nectar volume (μl) in a flower (grouped into intervals), with line fitted by eye. Observations on Ipomopsis
Read More2012year5month8day Here, we asked how abiotic resources (i.e. plant nutrient status) coupled with biotic interactions – i.e. subsequent interactions with pollinators, seed predators and nectar robbing bumble bees – affect the compensatory ability of Ipomopsis aggregata, a monocarpic herb that has been the subject of much previous debate.
Read More2023year12month14day Ipomopsis aggregata (scarlet gilia) English; Español; General. Biennial to perennial forb that forms a basal rosette of leaves. Individual plants remain in rosette form for one to several years and typically die after producing a flowering stem. Plants typically range from 18 to 24 inches in height but can reach up to 3 feet.
Read MoreDescription Ipomopsis aggregata has characteristic red, trumpet-shaped flowers and basal leaves stemming from a single erect stem. Depending on elevation, height can range from 12 inches, in Rocky Mountain alpine
Read More2018year1month8day markers for I. aggregata to use to explore the genetic struc-ture of natural Ipomopsis hybrid populations and in further molecular analyses of the Polemoniaceae. METHODS AND RESULTS Microsatellite markers were developed for I. aggregata using the proto-col of Glenn and Schable (2005) . Briefl y, genomic DNA extracted from a
Read More2001year10month1day We looked for the expected positive correlation between quantity and quality of visits in Ipomopsis aggregata, whose red, tubular flowers are considered to be adapted to hummingbirds. Hummingbirds were indeed the most common floral visitors in 5 years of observation. However, long-tongued bumblebees deposited on average three
Read MoreIpomopsis aggregata ssp. weberi is restricted to areas with low vegetation cover, suggesting that it will be unable to compete with invasive plant species. It grows on old road cuts and in forest and shrub clearings and appears to be an early or mid-successional species. It can persist in, or re-colonize, areas after vehicle or animal
Read More2017year8month15day "optimal outcrossing distance." This prediction was supported for Ipomopsis aggregata, a long lived herbaceous plant pollinated by hummingbirds. In six replicate pollinationexperiments, mean seed set per flower was higher with an outcrossingdistanceofI-10mthanwith selling or outcrossing over 100 m.
Read More2007year11month26day Although herbivory can occur throughout a plant's life, little is known about relative fitness impacts of damage at different life stages. In the long-lived monocarpic wildflower, Ipomopsis aggregata (scarlet gilia), for example, the response to browsing by ungulates in the year of flowering has been studied extensively, whereas damage and its
Read More2002year1month1day To test this prediction, I examined the relationships between multiple components of plant abundance and pollination, reproductive success, and phenotypic selection via female fitness on four floral traits in artificial and natural populations of the hummingbird-pollinated Ipomopsis aggregata.
Read More2015year10month26day Ipomopsis aggregata also plastically endoreduplicates following the removal of apical dominance (KN Paige, unpublished data), thus we suspect that it responds similarly to Arabidopsis from a molecular genetic perspective. Increasing chromosome number, and thus gene copy number, may provide a means of increasing gene
Read More2001year2month1day The Ipomopsis aggregata species complex (Polemoniaceae) includes species pairs that hybridize readily in nature as well as pairs that meet along contact zones with no apparent
Read More2013year12month18day Floral bouquets were analysed for the sister species Ipomopsis aggregata and I. tenuituba and their natural hybrids at two contact sites differing in both hybridization rate and temporal foraging pattern of hawkmoth pollinators. Floral volatiles were quantified in diurnal and nocturnal scent samples using gas chromatography–mass spectrometry.
Read More2017year7month22day I. aggregata completely overlaps that of C. linariaefolia. For example, 80 I. aggregata plants in a C 1 I population were followed from bud break until floral senescence (30 June to 2 August 1996), and C. linariaefolia were blooming in the population throughout this time period (C. M. Caruso, un-publ. data). Ipomopsis aggregata flowers ...
Read More1994year2month1day Abstract. Experimental manipulation of a trait can be used to distinguish direct selection from selection of correlated traits and to identify mechanisms of sel
Read MoreWe used allozyme data to estimate gene flow within and among geographic races and species of perennial herbs in the Ipomopsis aggregata complex (Polemoniaceae). Estimates of interpopulational gene flow within taxa from two methods (F statistics and private alleles) were correlated with one another. Gene flow among populations within each ...
Read More2016year2month1day Overall arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (AMF) colonization in roots of browsed and unbrowsed scarlet gilia (Ipomopsis aggregata) plants with and without fungicide treatments in each of the 3 years ...
Read MoreScarlet gilia, Ipomopsis aggregata (Polemoniaceae), is a common, monocarpic, self-incompatible, biennial/ perennial herb of western montane regions that flowers from early/mid-July through late September (Paige Whitham 1985, 1987; Paige 1992). Following seed ger-mination, scarlet gilia develops into a leafy rosette and,
Read MoreIn the rocky mountains of Colorado, hummingbirds collect nectar from the flowers of scarlet gilia ( Ipomopsis aggregata, see Figure 2 ). In the late 1970s, I studied this system with the goal of explaining both hummingbird foraging behavior and the level of nectar production per flower. As expected, measurements show that flowers on a single ...
Read More2001year2month1day The Ipomopsis aggregata species complex (Polemoniaceae) includes species pairs that hybridize readily in nature as well as pairs that meet along contact zones with no apparent hybridization. Artifici...
Read More2011year1month28day Study system. We studied the native montane herb, Ipomopsis aggregata (Polemoniaceae), near the Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory (RMBL), Gothic, Gunnison County, Colorado, USA. In this region, I. aggregata is a monocarpic perennial. It grows as a vegetative rosette for 2–10 years, flowers once and dies (Waser and Price 1989).Thus,
Read More