Search Results - "Schatz, G.E"

Measuring the fate of plant diversity: towards a foundation for future monitoring and opportunities for urgent action by Nic Lughadha, E, Baillie, J, Barthlott, W, Brummitt, N.A, Cheek, M.R, Farjon, A, Govaerts, R, Hardwick, K.A, Hilton-Taylor, C, Meagher, T.R, Moat, J, Mutke, J, Paton, A.J, Pleasants, L.J, Savolainen, V, Schatz, G.E, Smith, P, Turner, I, Wyse-Jackson, P, Crane, P.R

“…Vascular plants are often considered to be among the better known large groups of organisms, but gaps in the available baseline data are extensive, and recent…”
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Pollination of Ravenala madagascariensis (Strelitziaceae) by lemurs in Madagascar: Evidence for an archaic coevolutionary system? by Kress, W.J, Schatz, G.E, Andrianifahanana, M, Morland, H.S

“…Investigations of the floral biology of the traveler's tree (Ravenala madagascariensis) and the ecology of the ruffed lemur (Varecia variegata), both endemic…”
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A new Vitex (Verbenaceae) from Madagascar by Schatz, G.E. (Missouri Botanical Garden, St. Louis, MO)

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A new method for marking Scarabaeidae and other Coleoptera by Goldwasser, Lloyd, Schatz, George E., Young, Helen J.

“…We introduce a new method of marking a large number of beetles for individual identification in subsequent recaptures. Small triangular and square notches cut…”
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A new Cymbopetalum (Annonaceae) from Costa Rica and Panama with observations on natural hybridization by Schatz, G.E

“…Cymbopetalum torulosum G. E. Schatz, sp. nov., known from northeastern Costa Rica and a single location in Pacific western Panama adjacent to the Costa Rica…”
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Stilt roots and growth of arboreal palms by Schatz, G.E, Williamson, G.B, Cogswell, C.M, Stam, A.C

“…Patterns in the growth of palms support the hypothesis that stilt roots enable arboreal palms to produce an axis early in their development. The height of…”
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Ants disperse a majority of herbs in a mesic forest community in New York State by Handel, S.N, Fisch, S.B, Schatz, G.E

“…In a central New York State beech-maple woodland, the dispersal characteristics of the herbaceous species were recorded. Forty-five herbaceous species were…”
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