-
repeated independent evolution of
heterostyly as
opposed to
homostylous self-incompatibility: 1) that
heterostyly has
evolved as a
mechanism to reduce...
-
Charles Darwin study of
heterostyly in 1877 (The
different forms of
flowers on
plants of the same species).
Since then,
heterostyly (and homostyly) have...
-
complex reproductive strategies include secondary pollen presentation,
heterostyly, and uni****ual flowers.
Secondary pollen presentation (also
known as...
-
patterned glands and
large primary veins. The
species is
notable for its
heterostyly, a
trait which within the Hyperi****
genus is
unique to
section Adenotrias...
-
molecular recognition systems and
morphological mechanisms such as
heterostyly.: 73, 74 In
pines and
other conifers, the ****
organs are
produced within...
- Ferrero, V.; Arroyo, J.; Castro, S.; Navarro, L. (2012). "Unusual
heterostyly:
Style dimorphism and self-incompatibility are not
tightly ****ociated...
-
possibly unique within the
family Fabaceae in the fact they
exhibit heterostyly. This
reduces propagation potential, and
obviously reduces seed production...
-
change in habitat. An
example of a
botanical genetic polymorphism is
heterostyly, in
which flowers occur in
different forms with
different arrangements...
-
linked genes on a
single chromosome.
Batesian mimicry in
butterflies and
heterostyly in
angiosperms are good examples.
There is a long-standing
debate as...
-
subtropical waters.
Charles Darwin was
interested in the
specialized form of
heterostyly found in the family,
known as tristyly. Not all of the
species are heterostylous...
