Reproductive Biology and Evolution of Tropical Woody Angiosperms. Mem (55)
The volume presents a series of papers related to tropical reproductive biology, a topic essential to understanding the interactive webs that sustain tropical ecosystems---and to developing wise and sustainable management and conservation of torpical ecosystems.The papers provide a wide geographic coverage of the tropics from Hawaii and New Caledonia in the Pacific to the Neotropics and Africa. The plant families discussed are widely separated systematically and exhibit a variety of different systems of pollination and dispersal.
The volume presents a series of papers related to tropical reproductive biology, a topic essential to understanding the interactive webs that sustain tropical ecosystems---and to developing wise and sustainable management and conservation of torpical ecosystems.The papers provide a wide geographic coverage of the tropics from Hawaii and New Caledonia in the Pacific to the Neotropics and Africa. The plant families discussed are widely separated systematically and exhibit a variety of different systems of pollination and dispersal.
The volume presents a series of papers related to tropical reproductive biology, a topic essential to understanding the interactive webs that sustain tropical ecosystems---and to developing wise and sustainable management and conservation of torpical ecosystems.The papers provide a wide geographic coverage of the tropics from Hawaii and New Caledonia in the Pacific to the Neotropics and Africa. The plant families discussed are widely separated systematically and exhibit a variety of different systems of pollination and dispersal.
The volume presents a series of papers related to tropical reproductive biology, a topic essential to understanding the interactive webs that sustain tropical ecosystems---and to developing wise and sustainable management and conservation of torpical ecosystems.The papers provide a wide geographic coverage of the tropics from Hawaii and New Caledonia in the Pacific to the Neotropics and Africa. The plant families discussed are widely separated systematically and exhibit a variety of different systems of pollination and dispersal.