Samstag, 21. Dezember 2024
Aktuelle Nachrichten
Asiatische Hornisse in der Region Bonn und Rhein-Sieg aufgetaucht
Tief entspannte Hornissen und Handwerker
Vespa velutina – eine Gefahr, die ernst genommen werden muss
Asiatische Hornisse in Nordrhein-Westfalen eingewandert
Mit Rolladendichtungen Wespennester in Rollokästen verhindern
Umweltschützer warnen vor angeblich antibakteriellen Küchenlappen
Die kriminellen Klimakleber der Umweltsekte „Letzte Generation“ müssen gestoppt werden
Klima-Aktivisten bewerfen Monet-Gemälde in Potsdam mit Kartoffelbrei
Mit freifliegenden Hornissen im Auto auf der Autobahn
Ausbildungsberufe im Bereich Umwelt- und Klimaschutz immer beliebter
X
RSS
Anmelden
Einkaufswagen ansehen
Ihr Warenkorb ist derzeit leer.
Gehe zum Shop
Sidebar
Menü
Suchen nach
Start
Imkerei
Naturwissenschaften
Biologie
Chemie
Physik
Mathematik
Reisen
Bildbände
Hotel- & Restaurantführer
Reiseberichte & -erzählungen
Reiseführer
Karten & Stadtpläne
Ratgeber
Essen & Trinken
Gesundheit
Tiere & Tierhaltung
Sachbücher
Natur und Technik
Umwelt & Natur
Blog
Über uns
Einkaufswagen ansehen
Ihr Warenkorb ist derzeit leer.
Gehe zum Shop
Sidebar
Suchen nach
.
Beliebte Beiträge
Asiatische Hornisse in der Region Bonn und Rhein-Sieg aufgetaucht
Startseite
/
Geeta Asthana
Klaus Maresch
Geeta Asthana
Geeta Asthana schreibt Bücher zu Themen aus Umwelt und Natur, die bei Borntraeger erscheinen. Die Bücher von Geeta Asthana, darunter "Indian Cololejeunea" sind im Onlineshop der Imkerei Honighäuschen bestellbar.
Teile diesen Beitrag
teilen
teilen
teilen
merken
teilen
teilen
Bücher von Geeta Asthana
Einzelnes Ergebnis wird angezeigt
Nach Beliebtheit sortiert
Nach Durchschnittsbewertung sortiert
Sortieren nach neuesten
Nach Preis sortiert: niedrig nach hoch
Nach Preis sortiert: hoch nach niedrig
Indian Cololejeunea
70,00
€
In den Warenkorb
Schaltfläche "Zurück zum Anfang"
Schließen
Suchen nach
Schließen
Suchen nach
Schließen
Anmelden
Vergessen?
Erinnere Dich an mich
Anmelden
Unabhängig geprüft
154 Rezensionen
Unabhängig geprüft
Das Honighäuschen in Bonn
Shopbewertung
4.82
/5
Produktbewertung
4.82
/5
154 Rezensionen
![Honighäuschen (Bonn) - The present study on Cololejeunea (Spruce) Schiffn. includes the taxonomic treatment of 30 species recognized in the Indian subcontinent, in the following six subgenera: Aphanolejeunea (Evans) Benedix [4 species], Chlorolejeunea Benedix [I species], Cololejeunea Spruce [5 species], Leptocolea (Spruce) Schiffn. [6 species], Pedinolejeunea Benedix ex Mizut. [11 species] and Taeniolejeunea (Zwickel) Benedix [3 species]. It includes Cololejeunea (Aphanolejeunea) truncatifolia (Horik.) Mizut., C. (A.?) hyalina sp. nov., C. (A.) karnatakensis sp. nov., C. (A.) nilgiriensis sp. nov., C. (Chlorolejeunea) madothecoides (Steph.) Benedix, C. (Cololejeunea) jelinekii Steph., C.(C.) haskarliana (Lehm. & Lindenb.) Schiffn., C. (C.) mizutaniana Udar & Srivastava, C. (C.) pseudoplagio-phylla Wu & Lou, C. (C.) spinosa (Horik.) Pandé & Misra, C. (Leptocolea) ceylanica Onraedt, C. (L.) gottschei (Steph.) Mizut., C. (L.) trichomanis (Gottsche) Steph., C. (L.) longifolia (Mitt.) Benedix ex Mizut., C. (L.) minutissima (Smith) Schiffn., C. (L.) siangensis sp. nov., C. (Pedindolejeunea) cardiocarpa (Mont.) Evans, C. (P.) ceratilobula (Chen) Schust., C. (P.) foliicola Srivastava & Srivastava, C. (P.) furcilobulata (Berrie & Jones) Schust., C. (P.) latilobula (Herzog) Tixier, C. (P.) kashyapii Udar & Srivastava, C. (P.) lanciloba Steph., C. (P.) planissima (Mitt.) Abeyw., C. (P.) producta (Mitt.) Hatt., C. (P.) sigmoidea Jovet-Ast & Tixier, C. (P.) udarii sp. nov., C. (Taeniolejeunea) appressa (Evans) Benedix, C. (T.) floccosa (Lehm. & Lindenb.) Schiffn. and C. (T.) pseudo-floccosa (Horik.) Benedix. Of these, five species are new to science and six species: C. truncatifolia, C. ceratilobula, C. latilobula, C. ceylanica, C. trichomanis and C. floccosa, are new records for India. The subgenus Aphanolejeunea is mainly characterized by the fragile nature of the plants, distantly arranged leaves often with dimorphic lobules, Aphanolejeunea-type of lobular teeth and Aphanolejeunea-type branching. The subgenus Chlorolejeunea is mainly characterized by a massive type of stem anatomy (17 + 7) in contrast to the highly reduced stem anatomy (5 + 1) of the genus. The subgenus Cololejeunea is mainly characterized by well developed dorsal papillosity on the leaf-cells. The subgenus Leptocolea is mainly characterized by the crenate or dentate leaf-lobe margin and leaf-cells being usually without dorsal papillosity (when present, restricted to marginal leaf-cells or younger portion of the plants only). The subgenus Pedinolejeunea is mainly characterized by dimorphic leaf-cells (chlorophyllous and hyaline: rectangulate, elongated or linear-flexuose) and ligulate lobule with apical hyaline papilla. The subgenus Taeniolejeunea is mainly characterized by the presence of ocelli, forming a vitta. This work incorporates a review of the past and present status of Cololejeunea, the previous work done by different authors, taxonomic parameters used for delimiting the species, morphological descriptions of the genus Cololejeunea, its subgenera as well as species and keys to segregate subgeneric groups and species. It also includes relevant synonymy, characteristics of the species, full references to the specimens examined, geographical distribution, notes on ecology and a discussion to highlight the specific differences, affinities and elucidation of those features which have not been taken into consideration so far. The work is supplemented with 44 plates of line drawings, 9 photoplates, including LM & SEM photographs. Besides, three tables, showing the past and present status of genus Cololejeunea, its subgenera as well as its Indian species have been provided. An additional table showing the distribution of 30 species within the Indian subcontinent along with their habitats has also been provided. Cololejeunea is a tropical-subtropical genus and preferentially grows on living leaves. Other habitat preferences are bark, rock and earth. In the Indian subcontinent, southern India is the richest territory with 23 species followed by the east Himalayan territory with 17 species and then the west Himalayan territory with two species. Central India has the poorest Cololejeunea flora, with only single species, (C. latilobula) which is also known from southern India, eastern and western Himalayas.](/wp-content/uploads/9783443620325-300x484.jpg)