190,183 research outputs found
Fig. 1. — Aralia lihengiana J. Wen, L. Deng & X in Aralia lihengiana J. Wen, L. Deng & X. Shi, a new species of Araliaceae from China
No full textFig. 1. — Aralia lihengiana J. Wen, L. Deng & X. Shi: A, branch with a leaf; B, flowering branch; C, close-up of leaflet margin; D, close-up of inflorescence branch; E, open flower; F, old flower after shedding of corolla; G, fruit with 3 persistent styles.Published as part of Wen, Jun, Deng, Lilan & Shi, Xiaochun, 2002, Aralia lihengiana J. Wen, L. Deng & X. Shi, a new species of Araliaceae from China, pp. 217-220 in Adansonia (3) 24 (2) on page 219, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.460515
Aralia lihengiana J. Wen, L. Deng & X. Shi, a new species of Araliaceae from China
No full textWen, Jun, Deng, Lilan, Shi, Xiaochun (2002): Aralia lihengiana J. Wen, L. Deng & X. Shi, a new species of Araliaceae from China. Adansonia (3) 24 (2): 217-220, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.460515
Black-bellied pangolin Phataginus tetradactyla documented in Deng Deng National Park, Cameroon, using camera traps
No full textInformation on pangolin life history and ecology is becoming increasingly available in African countries through community based surveys and camera-trapping. However, there is a paucity of information on the largely arboreal black-bellied pangolin Phataginus tetradactyla, which is categorized as Vulnerable on the IUCN Red List. By targeting fallen trees or logs with camera traps we recorded the black-bellied pangolin opportunistically in Deng Deng National Park (East Region, Cameroon), a locality within the presumed distribution of the species within Cameroon. We obtained a low trapping rate of 0.063 events per 100 trap days and the capture probability was one event recorded over 1571 trap-days (0.0006 captures per day). Deploying camera traps that focus on fallen trees or logs could be explored as a method for detecting black-bellied pangolins
Unveiling the Therapeutic Potential of Berberine in Rheumatoid Arthritis: A Comprehensive Study of Network Pharmacology, Metabolomics, and Intestinal Flora [Erratum]
No full textLi B, Liu J, He C, Deng Z, Zhou X, Peng R. J Inflamm Res. 2024;17:10849—10869.
The authors have advised the second listed corresponding author, Zhou Deng, is incorrect. The correct corresponding author is Xiaohong Zhou. The remaining details are correct.
This error was introduced by the Editorial staff during the publication process
[Report to Chief J. E. Curry, by an unknown author #1]
No full textReport to Chief J. E. Curry, by an unknown author. The report contains a list of officers who gave depositions to the United States Attorney
[Report to Chief J. E. Curry, by an unknown author #2]
No full textReport to Chief J. E. Curry, by an unknown author. The report contains a list of officers who gave depositions to the United States Attorney
Justicia neolinearifolia N.H. Xia & Y.F. Deng, a new record for the flora of Vietnam
No full textJusticia neolinearifolia N. H. Xia Y.F. Deng (Acanthaceae) found in Lai Chau province is reported here for the first time for the flora of Vietnam. J. neolinearifolia can be distinguished from J. procumbens L. and J. diffusa Willd. by having linear leaf blade and bracts. The specimens are deposited in the Herbarium of the Institute of Ecology and Biological Resources (HN) Ha Noi, Vietnam. A detailed description, illustration, important taxonomic notes, and key to the three already known species are provided
Colletotrichum juglandis X. Wei & J. X. Deng 2022, sp. nov.
No full textColletotrichum juglandis X. Wei & J.X. Deng, sp. nov. Fig. 3 MycoBank No: 843086. Etymology: In reference to the host genus name, Juglans. Type. China, Hubei Province, Yichang city, Xingshan county on infected leaves of Juglans regia. 11 July, 2019, J. X. Deng (ex-type culture YZU 191277) Description: Colonies on PDA attaining 47–52 mm diam. after 7 days at 25 °C, whitish to gray, dense, aerial mycelium with masses of conidial ooze. Conidia on SNA unicellular, hyaline, smooth-walled, aseptate, straight, subcylindrical to fusiform with one end round and one end slightly acute, 6–15×2–5 μm (av.: =10.8×4.1, n =50). Appressoria single, brown to dark brown, smooth-walled, variable in shape, irregular unlobed or slightly lobed, 6–17× 4–10 μm (av.: =9.3×6.4, n =30). Chlamydospores formed laterally on hyphae. Setae absent. Sexual morph not observed. Materials examined: China, Hubei Province, Yichang City, Xingshan County, Walnut orchard, from the leaf of Juglans regia anthracnose 11 July, 2020, X. Wei, living cultures YZU 191277 and YZU 201192. Note: This species belongs to C. acutatum species complex (Fig. 1) and forms a mono-lineage in a clade comprising C. chrysanthemi, C. cosmi, C. guajavae, C. nymphaeae, C. scovillei, and C. walleri with 1.0/100% (PP/BS) values. It is phylogenetically close related to C. nymphaeae, C. guajavae, C. scovillei and C. chrysanthemi. Morphologically, it is readily differentiated with C. chrysanthemi by conidia shape and distinct from the other three species by producing larger appressoria (Table 2). In addition, C. guajavae and C. scovillei produce conidia with acute ends (Damn et al. 2012a), which is not observed in this species. Pathogenicity tests Pathogenicity tests revealed that Colletotrichum juglandis sp. nov. from Juglans regia could induced necrotic symptoms on living leaves by the spore suspension of isolate YZU 191277. After 7 days, the disease symptoms caused by spore suspension were around 4.3 mm in diameter (Fig. 3B), while symptomless on controls. After re-isolation, the same pathogen was obtained and identified based on morphology.Published as part of Wei, Xin, Yang, Shu Qi, Jiang, Zhi Gang, Cui, Meng Jiao, Deng, Jian Xin & Zhang, Yi, 2022, Colletotrichum juglandis sp. nov. (Ascomycota: Glomerellaceae) associated with walnut leaf spot in China, pp. 256-268 in Phytotaxa 556 (3) on pages 263-264, DOI: 10.11646/phytotaxa.556.3.2, http://zenodo.org/record/697282
Cortiella yatungense J. J. Deng, C. Peng & X. J. He 2022, sp. nov.
No full textCortiella yatungense J.J. Deng, C. Peng & X.J. He, sp. nov. (Figs. 1, 2) Diagnosis: — Cortiella yatungense is related to C. hookeri and C. cortioides but it can be distinguished from both by fewer rays (3–6 vs.>6), thin pedicels longer than leaves (vs. stout pedicels shorter than leaves or subequal), petals infolded at apex (vs. slightly incurved and infolded), calyx teeth long-triangular (vs. triangular), ovate to suborbicular (vs. oblong-globose and suborbicular) fruits, and mericarps without vittae (vs. furrow vittae 1, commissure vittae 0–2). Type: — CHINA. Xizang: Yatung County, Kangbu; 27°47’13.76’’N, 89°3’13.93’’E; elevation 4789 m a.s.l., 20 Sep 2021, DJJ2021092005 (holotype: SZ) (Fig. 4). Description: —Perennial stemless herbs. Plants 4–8 cm. Roots long-conical, 5–12 cm long, with a few branched roots. Leaves petiolate, petioles 3–5 cm long, 1–2 mm thick, sheaths inflated at base. Leaf rachis and petioles fluted, densely fulvous puberulous; blade narrowly oblong, 2.5–5 × 1–2 cm, 1–2-pinnate; pinnae 4–7 pairs, sessile, ultimate segments linear, 1–3 × 0.1–0.6 mm, apex acute. Both compound umbels and simple umbels are present, both drawing from the base; Bracts 1, pinnate; rays 3–6, unequal, pubescent; bracteoles 10–12, linear or pinnate. Calyx teeth long acuminate or linear, about the same length as petals. Petals white, white with purple or purple, ovate, apex infolded; Stylopodium conic, dark purple. Fruit ovate to suborbicular, mainly suborbicular, compressed dorsally, dorsal ribs narrowly winged, lateral ribs broadly winged; vittae absent in each furrow and on commissure. Seed transversely compressed dorsally. Phenology: —Flowering from August to September, fruiting from September to October. Etymology: —The specific epithet is derived from the name of Yatung (Xizang), where the type material was collected. Distribution, habitat and ecology: — Cortiella yatungense is distributed in Xizang (Yatung County) in southwestern China (Fig. 5). It grows in alpine meadows at altitudes of 4000–4800 m. Conservation status: —This species is currently known only from Yadong, Nyingchi and Cona County of China. In Yadong, a total of more than 300 individuals has been found. However, there is no more information about its conservation status. Based on current information, we propose to assess Cortiella yatungense as “Data Deficient” (DD) according to IUCN (2019). Additional specimens examined: — China. Xizang: Nyingchi, West of Shergyla mountain, 2 Aug 2008, Luo Jian & Wang Shuli LiuJQ-08XZ-151 (KUN); Cona County, Mamagou, 28 Aug 2011, Luo Jian & Wang Shuli LiuJQ-11XZ-071 (KUN); Yadong County, Kangbu, 4789 m, 20 Sep 2021, Deng Jiaojiao & Peng Chang DJJ2021092005(SZ).Published as part of Deng, Jiao-Jiao, Peng, Chang, Liu, Chang-Kun, Xie, Deng-Feng, Gui, Ling-Jian, Zhou, Song- Dong & He, Xing-Jin, 2022, Cortiella yatungense, a new species of Cortiella (Apiaceae) from Xizang, China, pp. 189-199 in Phytotaxa 566 (2) on pages 192-195, DOI: 10.11646/phytotaxa.566.2.3, http://zenodo.org/record/711915
- …
