fungus root

  • 41Senecio vulgaris — Common groundsel Scientific classification Kingdom: Plantae …

    Wikipedia

  • 42Paxillus involutus — Scientific classification Kingdom: Fungi Division …

    Wikipedia

  • 43coleopteran — /koh lee op teuhr euhn, kol ee /, adj. 1. belonging or pertaining to the order Coleoptera. n. 2. a beetle. [1840 50; COLEOPTER(A) + AN] * * * ▪ insect Introduction   any member of the insect order Coleoptera, consisting of the beetles and weevils …

    Universalium

  • 44forestry — /fawr euh stree, for /, n. 1. the science of planting and taking care of trees and forests. 2. the process of establishing and managing forests; forestation. 3. forestland. [1685 95; < MF foresterie. See FOREST, RY] * * * Management of forested&#8230; …

    Universalium

  • 45Flora of A Series of Unfortunate Events — Lemony Snicket s novel series A Series of Unfortunate Events mentions numerous plants and fungi. Though much of this flora is only described in passing potatoes, kudzu, the Royal Gardens, reptilian topiary, and the enormous trees of Dark Avenue&#8230; …

    Wikipedia

  • 46Chestnut blight — fungus Cankers caused by the fungal infection cause the bark to split. Scientific classification Kingdom: Fungi Phylum …

    Wikipedia

  • 47Nitrogen nutrition in the arbuscular mycorrhizal system — Contents 1 Role of nitrogen 1.1 Mechanism of action 1.2 Community and ecology 1.3 Alternate theories …

    Wikipedia

  • 48Armillaria ostoyae — Taxobox name = Armillaria ostoyae regnum = Fungi divisio = Basidiomycota classis = Agaricomycetes ordo = Agaricales tribus = Tricholomataceae genus = Armillaria species = A. ostoyae binomial = Armillaria ostoyae binomial authority = mycomorphbox&#8230; …

    Wikipedia

  • 49orchid — /awr kid/, n. 1. any terrestrial or epiphytic plant of the family Orchidaceae, of temperate and tropical regions, having usually showy flowers. Cf. orchid family. 2. the flower of any of these plants. 3. a bluish to reddish purple. [1835 45; < NL …

    Universalium

  • 50Evolutionary history of plants — Plants have evolved through increasing levels of complexity, from the earliest algal mats, through bryophytes, lycopods, ferns and gymnosperms to the complex angiosperms of today. While the simple plants continue to thrive, especially in the&#8230; …

    Wikipedia