245 results on '"Sedio BE"'
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2. Leaf Endophytes Relationship with Host Metabolome Expression in Tropical Gymnosperms
3. Correction: Effects of individual traits vs. trait syndromes on assemblages of various herbivore guilds associated with central European Salix
4. Metabolomic Evenness Underlies Intraspecific Differences Among Lineages of a Wetland Grass
5. Neighbourhood effects on herbivory damage and chemical profiles in short-rotation coppice willows and their hybrids
6. Phylogenetic insights into the Salicaceae: The evolution of willows and beyond
7. Variation in induced responses in volatile and non-volatile metabolites among six willow species: Do willow species share responses to herbivory?
8. Chemical Similarity of Co-occurring Trees Decreases With Precipitation and Temperature in North American Forests
9. Widespread herbivory cost in tropical nitrogen-fixing tree species
10. Specialised chemistry affects insect abundance but not overall community similarity in three rare shrub willows: Salix myrtilloides, S. repens and S. rosmarinifolia
11. Leaf volatile and nonvolatile metabolites show different levels of specificity in response to herbivory
12. plantMASST - Community-driven chemotaxonomic digitization of plants
13. Passive accumulation of alkaloids in putatively non-toxic frogs challenges paradigms of the origins of acquired chemical defenses
14. Adding insult to injury: Light competition and allelochemical weapons interact to facilitate grass invasion
15. Exploring Quality Assurances
16. Growth‐chemical defence‐metabolomic expression trade‐off is relaxed as soil nutrient availability increases for a tropical passion vine
17. Phylogenetic Insights into the Salicaceae: The Evolution of Willows and Beyond
18. Sharing and community curation of mass spectrometry data with Global Natural Products Social Molecular Networking
19. Diversity across the border: Genetic study of a highly disjunct occurrence of the U.S. federally-endangered plant species Physaria thamnophila, Brassicaceae (Zapata bladderpod) discovered in Mexico
20. Ecological metabolomics of tropical tree communities across an elevational gradient: Implications for chemically-mediated biotic interactions and species diversity
21. Chemical novelty facilitates herbivore resistance and biological invasions in some introduced plant species
22. Comparative foliar metabolomics of a tropical and a temperate forest community
23. Chemical Similarity of Co-occurring Trees Decreases With Precipitation and Temperature in North American Forests
24. Phytochemical diversity impacts herbivory in a tropical rainforest tree community
25. Widespread herbivory cost in tropical nitrogen-fixing tree species
26. Teaching of Make Prototype Step of Design Process by E-tutors in Open and Distance e-Learning Context
27. Sources of variation in foliar secondary chemistry in a tropical forest tree community
28. Leaf volatile and nonvolatile metabolites show different levels of specificity in response to herbivory
29. Phytochemical diversity enhances community resistance to herbivory in a tropical rainforest
30. Niche differentiation along multiple functional‐trait dimensions contributes to high local diversity of Euphorbiaceae in a tropical tree assemblage
31. Abiotic stress rather than biotic interactions drives contrasting trends in chemical richness and variation in alpine willows
32. Metabolomic Evenness Underlies Intraspecific Differences Among Lineages of a Wetland Grass
33. Phytochemical diversity enhances community resistance to herbivory in a tropical rainforest
34. Contrasting levels of β-diversity and underlying phylogenetic trends indicate different paths to chemical diversity in highland and lowland willow species
35. Adding insult to injury: Light competition and allelochemical weapons interact to facilitate grass invasion
36. Leaf-Fungal Endophytes of Neotropical Gymnosperms: A Culture-Based, Sanger Sequencing and Whole Genome Approach
37. A comparison of inducible, ontogenetic, and interspecific sources of variation in the foliar metabolome in tropical trees
38. Contrasting levels of β‐diversity and underlying phylogenetic trends indicate different paths to chemical diversity in highland and lowland willow species.
39. Students' Experiences of e-tutors' facilitation of Technological Content Knowledge (TCK) for the Design Process Content in Open Distance eLearning (ODeL) Environment
40. Abiotic stress rather than biotic interactions drives contrasting trends in chemical richness and variation in alpine willows
41. Abiotic stress rather than biotic interactions drives contrasting trends in chemical richness and variation in alpine willows
42. Niche differentiation along multiple functional‐trait dimensions contributes to high local diversity of Euphorbiaceae in a tropical tree assemblage
43. Specialised chemistry affects insect abundance but not overall community similarity in three rare shrub willows: Salix myrtilloides, S. repens and S. rosmarinifolia
44. Niche differentiation in both microhabitat and trophic interactions contributes to high local diversity of Euphorbiaceae in a tropical tree assemblage
45. Niche differentiation in both microhabitat and trophic interactions contributes to high local diversity of Euphorbiaceae in a tropical tree assemblage
46. E-tutors’ instructional strategies in teaching the design process in virtual classroom: A case in an Open Distance eLearning (ODeL) environment
47. E-tutors’ instructional strategies in teaching the design process in virtual classroom: A case in an Open Distance eLearning (ODeL) environment
48. Trait evolution and the coexistence of a species swarm in the tropical forest understorey
49. Chemical novelty facilitates herbivore resistance and biological invasions in some introduced plant species
50. Host affinity of endophytic fungi and the potential for reciprocal interactions involving host secondary chemistry
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