Documentation and evaluation of the intergeneric relationship of the family Fagaceae from Indian Himalayan region
Journal Title: NeBIO - Year 2018, Vol 9, Issue 1
Abstract
In the present study, numerical taxonomy approach has been used for genus relationships of Fagaceae. This study examines the patterns of morphological variation and phenetic relationships among 6 genera of Fagaceae from Indian Himalayan Region using 30 vegetative and floral characters. The highest similarities were found between OUT 4 and OUT 6, while the overall similarities between OUT 3 and OUT 4; OUT 4 and OUT 6 are little.
Leaf anatomical studies of the genus Festuca L. (Poaceae) in India
Leaf anatomical studies of 37 investigated taxa of the genus Festuca occurring in India were carried out and provided with brief descriptions, key for identification based on anatomical characters, discussion and diagram...
Pogostemon deccanensis (Panigrahi) Press (Lamiaceae) - A new addition to the flora of Gujarat
Occurrence of Pogostemon deccanensis (Panigrahi) Press (Lamiaceae) is reported here as a floral addition for the state of Gujarat, India. A detailed description of plant with coloured photographs and other relevant infor...
Traditional motifs of Dimasas in Dima Hasao District, Assam: An insight into their origin and use by the traditional women weavers
The traditional costume of a community is indicative of its identity, livelihood patterns and social and cultural beliefs. They are the aesthetic expressions of the rich cultural traditions. They give an idea about the e...
Examining stakeholders’ views and opinions for river conservation in India: a case study from Pune, Maharashtra
Rivers are threatened by numerous stressors, and the projected impacts of climate change warrants strategies for their protection. Incorporating stakeholders’ views and opinions in conservation policies can assist with t...
Diversity, distribution pattern and utilization of bamboos in Sikkim
Out of 30 species recorded from Sikkim, only 3 species (10%) under 2 genera are monopodial type and 27 (90%) species under 8 genera are sympodial type. About 25 species were found in tropical (0-900m), followed by 17 spe...