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C of I research teams are crisscrossing Southwest Idaho to document the region’s unique and largely unknown flora, providing research opportunities for the College's undergraduates.
BOTANY TRIDENT
FLAG : PANAMA
REGISTRY : PANAMA
IMO :8113736
TYPE :M.TANKER
BUILDER :FUKUOKA ZOSEN KK. FUKUOKA
COUNTRY :JAPAN
YD NR :1090
SHIP DESIGN :
BUILT :1981
GRT :3630
DWT :6572
OWNER :BOTANY BAY SHIPPING [AUST] PTY
EX :
LOCATION :EASTHAM 28 MAY 1985
Northwest students participate in a botany lab class taught by Lisa Stobbe, Sept. 11, 2017. The Northwest campus is designated as the Missouri state arboretum, which promotes the study and proper care of trees. (Photo by Todd Weddle | Northwest Missouri State University)
C of I research teams are crisscrossing Southwest Idaho to document the region’s unique and largely unknown flora, providing research opportunities for the College's undergraduates.
C of I research teams are crisscrossing Southwest Idaho to document the region’s unique and largely unknown flora, providing research opportunities for the College's undergraduates.
Taken at the New York Botanical Gardens in the Bronx.
Creative Commons licensed photo by ideonexus. Please feel free to use for any purpose!
C of I research teams are crisscrossing Southwest Idaho to document the region’s unique and largely unknown flora, providing research opportunities for the College's undergraduates.
Sedum stenopetalum Pursh ssp. stenopetalum
Wormleaf Stonecrop
This plant is a great example of what I call the "legacy effect". At some point, someone of influence mis-identified this plant as S. lanceolatum. They passed this mistake down to other botany students. Since the students got the ID from a usually impeccable source, no one bothered to actually key the plant out (and thus discover the mistake), and proceeded to spread the mistake. This mis-identification has gone so far that this species is referred to as S lanceolatum in several local manuals, including the USDA published Plant Association guides for our area. S. lanceolatum is an alpine and sub-alpine species in our area. The offsets arising from the axils of the stem leaves--an asexual reproductive structure--and the capsules, star-shaped and spreading when dry (not shown) are two of the characters which distinguish this species from S. lanceolatum. The multi-flowered cymose inflorescence distinguishes ssp. stenopetalum from ssp. montanum.
This species is typical of the scab areas of the biscuit scablands of the inland Northwest.
C of I research teams are crisscrossing Southwest Idaho to document the region’s unique and largely unknown flora, providing research opportunities for the College's undergraduates.
I'll call it a wild flower even though it was brought from the British Isles it grows wild in all but two states.
the native species of the sydney sandstone country gradually repossess the remnants of a small forest hut destroyed by bushfire - the corrugated iron roof and concrete stumps were all that was left of my bush retreat after a firestorm event in late 2002.... this photo from 2010...