Parte de TFG de graduaciónZamia is the third largest genus of Cycadales and the only one with native representatives in Costa Rica. All Costa Rican species inhabit rainforest undergrowth in low and mid elevation forests (up to 1100 m on the Caribbean slope and to 1600 m on the Pacific slope). Even though there have been recent revisions of the genus in other Neotropical countries, an appropriate taxonomic treatment for Costa Rican species was lacking, until Merello (2004) wrote one for the Manual de Plantas de Costa Rica. However the reality in the field and the herbaria is more complex than the one depicted by her. The main goal of this revision is to correct and update the information regarding the taxonomy of Zamia in Costa Rica. Living ...
A new species of Cupania, endemic to Costa Rica, is described and illustrated. The species is simila...
ilustraciones, fotografías, mapasSe presenta el tratamiento sistematico de las especies pertenecient...
Created by Barry Hammel, in association with InBio (Costa Rica's National Institute of Biodiversity)...
The genus Zamia is morphologically and ecologically the most diverse of the order Cycadales. Through...
Zamia skinneri Warsz. ex A.Dietr. to populations of green-emergent, plicate-leaved plants from coast...
An updated inventory of the Bromeliaceae for Costa Rica is presented including citations of represen...
Manual de Plantas de Costa Rica is a concise, illustrated guide to all of the species of native, nat...
The Caribbean lowlands of Costa Rica are renowned for their botanical diversity. Despite previous wo...
Marcgravia glandulosomarginata, Ruyschia moralesii and Schwartzia tarrazuensis, woody epi- phytes kn...
Zamiaceae, a family of the ancient order Cycadales, is distributed throughout the tropical and subtr...
Zamia huilensis Calonje, Esquivel, and amp; D.W. Stev., a new arborescent species from theEastern C...
Se describe Drymonia glandulosa Kriebel, una nueva especie que habita en las bajuras del norte de la...
Background and Aims: Aristolochia is the largest genus in Aristolochiaceae and is widely distributed...
Although they only represent a small portion (around four percent) of the Costa Rican orchid flora, ...
An updated inventory of the Bromeliaceae for Costa Rica is presented including citations of represen...
A new species of Cupania, endemic to Costa Rica, is described and illustrated. The species is simila...
ilustraciones, fotografías, mapasSe presenta el tratamiento sistematico de las especies pertenecient...
Created by Barry Hammel, in association with InBio (Costa Rica's National Institute of Biodiversity)...
The genus Zamia is morphologically and ecologically the most diverse of the order Cycadales. Through...
Zamia skinneri Warsz. ex A.Dietr. to populations of green-emergent, plicate-leaved plants from coast...
An updated inventory of the Bromeliaceae for Costa Rica is presented including citations of represen...
Manual de Plantas de Costa Rica is a concise, illustrated guide to all of the species of native, nat...
The Caribbean lowlands of Costa Rica are renowned for their botanical diversity. Despite previous wo...
Marcgravia glandulosomarginata, Ruyschia moralesii and Schwartzia tarrazuensis, woody epi- phytes kn...
Zamiaceae, a family of the ancient order Cycadales, is distributed throughout the tropical and subtr...
Zamia huilensis Calonje, Esquivel, and amp; D.W. Stev., a new arborescent species from theEastern C...
Se describe Drymonia glandulosa Kriebel, una nueva especie que habita en las bajuras del norte de la...
Background and Aims: Aristolochia is the largest genus in Aristolochiaceae and is widely distributed...
Although they only represent a small portion (around four percent) of the Costa Rican orchid flora, ...
An updated inventory of the Bromeliaceae for Costa Rica is presented including citations of represen...
A new species of Cupania, endemic to Costa Rica, is described and illustrated. The species is simila...
ilustraciones, fotografías, mapasSe presenta el tratamiento sistematico de las especies pertenecient...
Created by Barry Hammel, in association with InBio (Costa Rica's National Institute of Biodiversity)...