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Some subsyndromes of Rhinomyiophily

Floral biology of Hesperantha (Iridaceae: Crocoideae): How minor shifts in floral presentation change the pollination system. P Goldblatt, I Nanni, P Bernhardt, JC Manning 2004 Annals of the Missouri Botanical Garden 91: 186–206.

has this interesting insight (I might mention that it follows a few paragraphs debunking floral syndromes, so perhaps a bit of salt might be necessary):

As described in the genera Babiana, Gladiolus, and Lapeirousia, tubular flowers that are

  • pink to the human eye (e.g., Heserantha. brevicaulis, H. grandiflora, H. huttonii, H. woodii) are most likely to be pollinated by the Nemestrinidae: Prosoeca ganglbauri and Stenobasipteron wiedemannii.
  • intense blue to purple flowers (e.g., H. latifolia, H. oligantha) are pollinated by Prosoeca peringueyi or Prosocea sp (undescribed).
  • Pale yellow to cream, tubular
  • ...más ↓
Publicado el 20 de noviembre de 2018 por tonyrebelo tonyrebelo | 0 comentarios | Deja un comentario
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Rhinomyiophily is largely a Cape Flora phenomenon. Well documented by Vogel in 1954, a consists of a guild of flies with long beaks (some carried forward like spears, others straight down like brooms and others with them tucked below and between their legs) in several families - mainly Bombylidae, Tabanidae and Nemestrinidae.

Plants pollinated by these flies have long, very thin ...más ↓

tonyrebelo creó este proyecto el 17 de octubre de 2017
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