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Such a rich community on such sparse soils. #botany #botanical #botanizing #dunes #sanddunes #LakeMichigan #plants #plantnerd #nature #natureporn #nativeplants #naturelovers #lake #water #shoreline #naturalshoreline #indianadunes #cloudporn #skyline #conservation #ecology #indefenseofplants
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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@avoiddancer just because you brought up the weed patch.Â
@indefenseofplants I picked up your collaboration book and it iS THE BOMB! I love the podcasts and the blog, and as a university student studying botany, it really exposes me to a lot of botanical jargon and concepts that I wouldn't have otherwise encountered. Thank you so much, and keep it up!
The Gamosepalous 5 lobed family- Apocynaceae, has many unique concepts involved with pollination dispersed through the entire family, Join Matt and Dr. Jeff Ollerton as they discuss perhaps the second most diverse family next to Orchidaceae when it comes to pollination and floral morphology.
“ Pollination is a fascinating phenomenon to ponder. There seems to be as many variations on the subject as there are flowering plant species. Wonder and amazement wait around every corner. My guest today has devoted his career to such investigations. Joining us is University of Northampton professor Dr. Jeff Ollerton who, among other things, studies members of the family Apocynaceae as a model system for the complexities of plant/pollinator interactions. This family of plants contains many familiar species and many you may have never heard of before. Join us for a fascinating discussion about this charismatic group of plants. This episode was produced in part by: Lucas, Mohsin Kazmi Takes Pictures, doeg, Daniel, Clifton, Stephanie, Rachelle, Benjamin, Eli, Rachael, Anthony, Plant By Design, Philip, Lisa, Brent, Ron, Tim, Homestead Brooklyn, Brodie, Kevin, Sophia, Brian, Mark, Rens, Bendix, Irene, Holly, Mountain Misery Farms, Caitlin, Manuel, Jennifer, Sara, and Margie.” - from Matt @indefenseofplants directly from the website. Â
Thank you friends!
I would like to thank you all for 100 followers, It means a lot to see people enjoy the posts and some of the concept post for this families many members.
:)Â
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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call-me-maurice replied to your photoset “While on the farm, two mystery shrubs were brought to my attention...”
It looks like a common buckthorn
indefenseofplants answered to your photoset “While on the farm, two mystery shrubs were brought to my attention...”
Looks like a buckthorn, probably common buckthorn (Rhamnus cathartica)
For the most part I agree with this ID when comparing pictures, though it seems odd that my specimen seems to be lacking in the thorns department which the species is supposed to be known for (then again I didn't look that thoroughly on the shrub).
If it is so then that sucks cause woop-dee-doo this fella is an Ontarian invasive (I think that bumps up my different invasive plant species encounters to 4 I think). Shame it's not on my property, then I could get rid of it!
Orchid advice:
indefenseofplants said: NEVER use ice cubes. That is the worst advice ever purported for growing orchids. Looks like a dedrobium of some sort. Also looks like root rot from over watering. Once dormant, you should only water once every couple of weeks. REPOT!
Enter the paleoherbs. No, paleoherbs are not a New Age fad diet, but rather a group of flowering plants that exhibit traits of both monocots and dicots. Paleoherbs belong to three different orders, Aristolochiales, Piperales, and Nymphaeales. For instance, members of Nymphaeales exhibit net-like leaf veins but have only a single cotyledon. Each group also has quite unique flower morphologies as well. Because of the uniqueness of this group, botanists have even developed a distinct theory around the origin of flowering plants. Instead of a woody shrub origin of angiosperms, the paleoherb theory suggests an herbaceous origin of angiosperms. Indeed, genetic analysis shows that some paleoherbs are more closely related to monocots than they are dicots. Much more work is needed on this subject but the presence of these paleoherb lineages certainly makes the debate much more interesting! Only time will tell! Find out more at www.facebook.com/indefenseofplants
