- In
evolutionary ecology, an
ecotype,
sometimes called ecospecies,
describes a
genetically distinct geographic variety, po****tion, or race
within a species...
- sedentary. The
boreal woodland caribou is the
third largest of the
caribou ecotypes after the
Selkirk Mountains caribou and Osborn's
caribou (see Reindeer:...
- inundation; however, a
coastal plain swamp ecotype in the
southeastern United States is
relatively flood-tolerant. This
ecotype is
recognized by its blunt-lobed...
- wood
buffalo or
mountain buffalo), is a
distinct northern subspecies or
ecotype of the
American bison. Its
original range included much of the
boreal forest...
- inter-grade with one another. Two
later researchers have
instead promoted the "
ecotypes" concept,
hypothesizing the
color forms are
maintained by the ecological...
- the
photosynthetic production of oxygen.
Prochlorococcus strains,
called ecotypes, have
physiological differences enabling them to
exploit different ecological...
-
genetic variation is obvious.
Biology portal Breed Cultivar in
botany Ecotype Form (botany) Form (zoology)
Glossary of
scientific naming Landrace Phenotype...
-
subspecies distributions,
without naming them as such, plus some
ecotypes.
Ecotypes are not
phylogenetically based and
cannot substitute for taxonomy...
- Rice is a
cereal grain and in its
domesticated form is the
staple food of over half of the world's po****tion,
particularly in Asia and Africa. Rice is...
- Hemisphere, ****uming T.
caroliniana is
treated as a
subspecies or
local ecotype of T. americana.
Common names include American b****wood and
American linden...
