- An
archaeophyte is a
plant species which is non-native to a
geographical region, but
which was an
introduced species in "ancient" times,
rather than being...
-
voluntarily or involuntarily. They can be
subdivided into the following:
Archaeophytes –
introduced before the end of the 15th
century Kenophytes – introduced...
-
north and north-west Africa. In the
British Isles,
Urtica urens is an
archaeophyte, an
ancient introduction. It has been
introduced to all
other continents...
- disputed; some
sources give it as native,
while others cite it as an
archaeophyte. The seed is
eaten by many
species of birds.
Where common, it is an important...
-
increasingly rare in Britain,
where it has
recently been
suggested to be an
archaeophyte rather than a true native. The
plant can
easily be
cultivated in dry...
-
central Europe and
southwest Asia. The
species is a well-established
archaeophyte in much of the UK, and is also
reportedly naturalized in
parts of North...
- Genus:
Ceratonia Species: C. siliqua
Binomial name
Ceratonia siliqua L.
Distribution map ✖
Native range and
isolated po****tion incl. as
archaeophyte...
-
introduced elsewhere, even as far as east Africa, and is
thought to be an
archaeophyte in ****an,
brought in with rice cultivation.
Lactuca indica is a biennial...
-
Amaranthaceae originally native to the Irano-Turanian
floristic region. It an
archaeophyte weed in
Europe and can now be
found in
temperate crop-growing regions...
-
recording began,: 409 of
which 1,133 are
known to be
either native or
archaeophyte, the
remainder being non-native species.
These comprise 336 established...
