-
Salviniaceae (/sælˌvɪniˈeɪsiˌiː/), is a
family of
heterosporous ferns in the
order Salviniales. The
Salviniaceae contain the two
genera Azolla and Salvinia...
-
watermosses is a
genus of free-floating
aquatic ferns in the
family Salviniaceae. The
genus is
named in
honor of 17th-century
Italian naturalist Anton...
-
fairy moss) 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...
- Fabiany; Madriñán, Santiago; Jaramillo,
Carlos (2017). "Paleogene
Salvinia (
Salviniaceae) from
Colombia and
their paleobiogeographic implications".
Review of...
- the
extinct Lepidodendrales, and ferns, such as the
Marsileaceae and
Salviniaceae are
heterosporous (two
kinds of
spores are produced).: 18
These plants...
-
structures are very
different in the two
families of the order. In the
Salviniaceae family, the
sporocarp is
nothing more than a
modified sorus, a single...
-
Benjamin E. Miller,
David Kinsler. "Into Africa:
Salvinia minima Baker (
Salviniaceae)
invades South Africa." (2022)
Bioinvasion Records 11(4):1011-1018. https://www...
- This page's list
covers the
ferns and
allies (Lycopodiopsida,
Equisetopsida and Pteridopsida)
found in
Great Britain and Ireland. For the
background to...
