Mostrando 10 resultados de: 14
Filtros aplicados
Publisher
Ecology(3)
Biotropica(1)
Ecology and Evolution(1)
Harvard Papers in Botany(1)
Journal of Tropical Ecology(1)
Chiricaspi (Brunfelsia grandiflora, solanaceae), a pharmacologically promising plant
ArticleAbstract: This study’s objective was to evaluate the rescued traditional knowledge about the chiricaspi (BrunfPalabras claves:activity, Amazonian, Ayahuasca, Bioproduct, Brunfelsia, Drug Discovery, ECUADOR, Ethnobotanic, Scopoletin, ValidationAutores:Carlos E. Cerón-Martínez, Carmen X. Luzuriaga-Quichimbo, Del Barco M.H., José Blanco-Salas, Trinidad Ruiz-TéllezFuentes:scopusAnthurium jaimeanum and A. pahumense (Araceae): Two new species from the W slopes of the Ecuadorian Andes
ArticleAbstract: Anthurium jaimeanum Croat & C. E. Cerón and A. pahumense C. E. Cerón & Croat (Araceae) are describedPalabras claves:Anthurium sect, ECUADOR, PorphyrochitoniumAutores:Carlos E. Cerón-Martínez, Croat T.B.Fuentes:scopusA comparison of tree species diversity in two upper Amazonian forests
ArticleAbstract: We inventoried two Amazonian tree communities separated by ∼1400 km of continuous lowland tropical fPalabras claves:Amazon basin, ECUADOR, Manu National Park, Peru, National Park, Ecuador, Perú, species diversity, Tropical forests, tropical trees, YasuniAutores:Aulestia M., Carlos E. Cerón-Martínez, David A. Neill, Núñez V. P., Pitman N.C.A., Silman M.R., Terborgh J.W., Walter Palacios CuencaFuentes:scopusA new species of Croizatia (Euphorbiaceae) for Ecuador
ArticleAbstract: A new species of Croizatia (Euphorbiaceae) from the costal lowlands of Ecuador is described and illuPalabras claves:Croizatia, ECUADOR, euphorbiaceaeAutores:Carlos E. Cerón-Martínez, Webster G.L.Fuentes:scopusA new species of dragon's blood Croton (Euphorbiaceae) from South America with singular inflorescences
ArticleAbstract: Croton amentiformis, a new species of Euphorbiaceae from western South America, is described and illPalabras claves:Croton, crotoneae, ECUADOR, euphorbiaceae, Perú, section cyclostigma, taxonomyAutores:Berry P.E., Carlos E. Cerón-Martínez, Feio A.C., Meira R.M.S.A., Nixon L. Cumbicus Torres, Riina R.Fuentes:scopusCapparidastrum tafallanum (Capparaceae), a new species from the northwestern Andean Slopes of Ecuador
ArticleAbstract: Capparidastrum tafallanum a new species of Capparaceae from the wet forests of Andean slopes at nortPalabras claves:Capparaceae, Capparidastrum tafallanum, ECUADOR, endemicAutores:Carlos E. Cerón-Martínez, Iltis H.H., Xavier CornejoFuentes:googlescopusCatastrophic natural origin of a species-poor tree community in the world's richest forest
ArticleAbstract: Upper Amazonian tree communities are famous for their very high alpha-diversity. This paper describePalabras claves:AMAZON, Disturbance, ECUADOR, El Reventador, History, natural disaster, Tree diversity, trees, volcanoAutores:Arellano J., Carlos E. Cerón-Martínez, Pitman N.C.A., Reyes C.I., Thurber M.Fuentes:scopusDominance and distribution of tree species in upper Amazonian terra firme forests
ArticleAbstract: Amazonian forests are the largest and most diverse in the tropics, and much of the mystery surroundiPalabras claves:Amazon basin, ECUADOR, Environmental heterogeneity, Manu National Park (Peru), Perú, rarity, Tree oligarchies, Tropical forests, tropical trees, Yasuní National Park (Ecuador)Autores:Aulestia M., Carlos E. Cerón-Martínez, David A. Neill, Núñez P.V., Pitman N.C.A., Silman M.R., Terborgh J.W., Walter Palacios CuencaFuentes:scopusIncorporating phylogenetic information for the definition of floristic districts in hyperdiverse Amazon forests: Implications for conservation
ArticleAbstract: Using complementary metrics to evaluate phylogenetic diversity can facilitate the delimitation of flPalabras claves:AMAZON, ECUADOR, endemism, phylogenetic beta diversityAutores:Carlos E. Cerón-Martínez, Fine P.V.A., Juan Ernesto Guevara Andino, Mogollón H.F., Nora H. Oleas, Pitman N.C.A., Ter Steege H., Walter Palacios CuencaFuentes:googlescopusTraditional use of Gymnopus nubicola as food resource in a Kichwa community, Pichincha, Ecuador
ArticleAbstract: Gymnopus nubicola is characterized by a strong smell and pleasant flavour, by a dark reddish brown tPalabras claves:'Kallambas', Andean 'kichwa' communities, ECUADOR, Edible, MushroomsAutores:Aigaje C., Aules E., Calvalcanti L., Carlos E. Cerón-Martínez, Gibertoni T.B., Paúl Gamboa-Trujillo, Wartchow F.Fuentes:scopus