-
Salviniaceae (/sælˌvɪniˈeɪsiˌiː/), is a
family of
heterosporous ferns in the
order Salviniales. The
Salviniaceae contain the two
genera Azolla and Salvinia...
- Salvinia, a
genus in the
family Salviniaceae, is a
floating fern
named in
honor of
Anton Maria Salvini, a 17th-century
Italian scientist.
Watermoss is...
-
water fern) is a
genus of
seven species of
aquatic ferns in the
family Salviniaceae. They are
extremely reduced in form and specialized,
looking nothing...
- in form and do not look
particularly fern-like.
Species of the
family Salviniaceae are
natant (floating),
while those of the
family Marsileaceae are rooted...
-
including lycopods, horsetails,
whisk ferns and
water ferns (Marsileaceae,
Salviniaceae and Ceratopteris). This is not a
natural grouping but
rather a convenient...
- the
extinct Lepidodendrales, and ferns, such as the
Marsileaceae and
Salviniaceae are
heterosporous (two
kinds of
spores are produced).: 18
These plants...
- 1-1054. Davidse, G., M.
Sousa Sánchez & S. Knapp. 1995.
Psilotaceae to
Salviniaceae. 1: i-xxi, 1-470. In G. Davidse, M.
Sousa Sanchez & AO
Chater (eds.)...
- Nile and in
eastern and
central Africa. It is ****igned to the
family Salviniaceae.
Azolla nilotica is a
floating water-bound fern of up to 32 cm (13 in)...
- Fabiany; Madriñán, Santiago; Jaramillo,
Carlos (2017). "Paleogene
Salvinia (
Salviniaceae) from
Colombia and
their paleobiogeographic implications".
Review of...
- †Stachypteridaceae †Tempskyaceae
Anemiaceae Lygodiaceae Schizaeaceae Salviniales †Heroleandraceae
Marsileaceae †Hydropteridiaceae
Salviniaceae Cyatheales Polypodiales...
