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Lanonia
''Lanonia'' is a genus of fan palms, in the tribe Trachycarpeae (subtribe: Livistoninae). It has a recorded native range from southern China to Indo-China and is also found in Java. Description and phylogeny ''Lanonia'' spp. are fan palms: originally eight species, six endemic to Vietnam, were transferred here from the similar genus ''Licuala'', but which was found not to be monophyletic; if anything ''Lanonia'' is more closely related to '' Johannesteijsmannia''. In this phylogenetic study, seven gene regions were analysed, significantly resolving the relationships of genera in the subtribe Livistoninae. These palms are dioecious, although not exclusively in cultivated specimens: in contrast to ''Licuala'' spp., which possess hermaphroditic In reproductive biology, a hermaphrodite () is an organism that has both kinds of reproductive organs and can produce both gametes associated with male and female sexes. Many taxonomic groups of animals (mostly invertebrates) do ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Lanonia Acaulis
''Lanonia'' is a genus of fan palms, in the tribe Trachycarpeae (subtribe: Livistoninae). It has a recorded native range from southern China to Indo-China and is also found in Java. Description and phylogeny ''Lanonia'' spp. are fan palms: originally eight species, six endemic to Vietnam, were transferred here from the similar genus ''Licuala'', but which was found not to be monophyletic; if anything ''Lanonia'' is more closely related to ''Johannesteijsmannia''. In this phylogenetic study, seven gene regions were analysed, significantly resolving the relationships of genera in the subtribe Livistoninae. These palms are dioecious, although not exclusively in cultivated specimens: in contrast to ''Licuala'' spp., which possess hermaphroditic flowers. The staminate and pistillate inflorescences are dimorphic in size, shape, and branching. The leaves of ''Lanonia'' may best be distinguished by the petioles, which appear to taper into the blades of each leaf. As with other fan palm ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Lanonia Batoensis
''Lanonia'' is a genus of fan palms, in the tribe Trachycarpeae (subtribe: Livistoninae). It has a recorded native range from southern China to Indo-China and is also found in Java. Description and phylogeny ''Lanonia'' spp. are fan palms: originally eight species, six endemic to Vietnam, were transferred here from the similar genus ''Licuala'', but which was found not to be monophyletic; if anything ''Lanonia'' is more closely related to ''Johannesteijsmannia''. In this phylogenetic study, seven gene regions were analysed, significantly resolving the relationships of genera in the subtribe Livistoninae. These palms are dioecious, although not exclusively in cultivated specimens: in contrast to ''Licuala'' spp., which possess hermaphroditic flowers. The staminate and pistillate inflorescences are dimorphic in size, shape, and branching. The leaves of ''Lanonia'' may best be distinguished by the petioles, which appear to taper into the blades of each leaf. As with other fan palm ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Lanonia Verrucosa
''Lanonia'' is a genus of fan palms, in the tribe Trachycarpeae (subtribe: Livistoninae). It has a recorded native range from southern China to Indo-China and is also found in Java. Description and phylogeny ''Lanonia'' spp. are fan palms: originally eight species, six endemic to Vietnam, were transferred here from the similar genus ''Licuala'', but which was found not to be monophyletic; if anything ''Lanonia'' is more closely related to ''Johannesteijsmannia''. In this phylogenetic study, seven gene regions were analysed, significantly resolving the relationships of genera in the subtribe Livistoninae. These palms are dioecious, although not exclusively in cultivated specimens: in contrast to ''Licuala'' spp., which possess hermaphroditic flowers. The staminate and pistillate inflorescences are dimorphic in size, shape, and branching. The leaves of ''Lanonia'' may best be distinguished by the petioles, which appear to taper into the blades of each leaf. As with other fan palm ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Lanonia Poilanei
''Lanonia'' is a genus of fan palms, in the tribe Trachycarpeae (subtribe: Livistoninae). It has a recorded native range from southern China to Indo-China and is also found in Java. Description and phylogeny ''Lanonia'' spp. are fan palms: originally eight species, six endemic to Vietnam, were transferred here from the similar genus ''Licuala'', but which was found not to be monophyletic; if anything ''Lanonia'' is more closely related to ''Johannesteijsmannia''. In this phylogenetic study, seven gene regions were analysed, significantly resolving the relationships of genera in the subtribe Livistoninae. These palms are dioecious, although not exclusively in cultivated specimens: in contrast to ''Licuala'' spp., which possess hermaphroditic flowers. The staminate and pistillate inflorescences are dimorphic in size, shape, and branching. The leaves of ''Lanonia'' may best be distinguished by the petioles, which appear to taper into the blades of each leaf. As with other fan palm ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Lanonia Manglaensis
''Lanonia'' is a genus of fan palms, in the tribe Trachycarpeae (subtribe: Livistoninae). It has a recorded native range from southern China to Indo-China and is also found in Java. Description and phylogeny ''Lanonia'' spp. are fan palms: originally eight species, six endemic to Vietnam, were transferred here from the similar genus ''Licuala'', but which was found not to be monophyletic; if anything ''Lanonia'' is more closely related to ''Johannesteijsmannia''. In this phylogenetic study, seven gene regions were analysed, significantly resolving the relationships of genera in the subtribe Livistoninae. These palms are dioecious, although not exclusively in cultivated specimens: in contrast to ''Licuala'' spp., which possess hermaphroditic flowers. The staminate and pistillate inflorescences are dimorphic in size, shape, and branching. The leaves of ''Lanonia'' may best be distinguished by the petioles, which appear to taper into the blades of each leaf. As with other fan palm ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Lanonia Magalonii
''Lanonia'' is a genus of fan palms, in the tribe Trachycarpeae (subtribe: Livistoninae). It has a recorded native range from southern China to Indo-China and is also found in Java. Description and phylogeny ''Lanonia'' spp. are fan palms: originally eight species, six endemic to Vietnam, were transferred here from the similar genus ''Licuala'', but which was found not to be monophyletic; if anything ''Lanonia'' is more closely related to ''Johannesteijsmannia''. In this phylogenetic study, seven gene regions were analysed, significantly resolving the relationships of genera in the subtribe Livistoninae. These palms are dioecious, although not exclusively in cultivated specimens: in contrast to ''Licuala'' spp., which possess hermaphroditic flowers. The staminate and pistillate inflorescences are dimorphic in size, shape, and branching. The leaves of ''Lanonia'' may best be distinguished by the petioles, which appear to taper into the blades of each leaf. As with other fan palm ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Lanonia Hexasepala
''Lanonia'' is a genus of fan palms, in the tribe Trachycarpeae (subtribe: Livistoninae). It has a recorded native range from southern China to Indo-China and is also found in Java. Description and phylogeny ''Lanonia'' spp. are fan palms: originally eight species, six endemic to Vietnam, were transferred here from the similar genus ''Licuala'', but which was found not to be monophyletic; if anything ''Lanonia'' is more closely related to ''Johannesteijsmannia''. In this phylogenetic study, seven gene regions were analysed, significantly resolving the relationships of genera in the subtribe Livistoninae. These palms are dioecious, although not exclusively in cultivated specimens: in contrast to ''Licuala'' spp., which possess hermaphroditic flowers. The staminate and pistillate inflorescences are dimorphic in size, shape, and branching. The leaves of ''Lanonia'' may best be distinguished by the petioles, which appear to taper into the blades of each leaf. As with other fan palm ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Lanonia Hainanensis
''Lanonia'' is a genus of fan palms, in the tribe Trachycarpeae (subtribe: Livistoninae). It has a recorded native range from southern China to Indo-China and is also found in Java. Description and phylogeny ''Lanonia'' spp. are fan palms: originally eight species, six endemic to Vietnam, were transferred here from the similar genus ''Licuala'', but which was found not to be monophyletic; if anything ''Lanonia'' is more closely related to ''Johannesteijsmannia''. In this phylogenetic study, seven gene regions were analysed, significantly resolving the relationships of genera in the subtribe Livistoninae. These palms are dioecious, although not exclusively in cultivated specimens: in contrast to ''Licuala'' spp., which possess hermaphroditic flowers. The staminate and pistillate inflorescences are dimorphic in size, shape, and branching. The leaves of ''Lanonia'' may best be distinguished by the petioles, which appear to taper into the blades of each leaf. As with other fan palm ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Lanonia Gracilis
''Lanonia'' is a genus of fan palms, in the tribe Trachycarpeae (subtribe: Livistoninae). It has a recorded native range from southern China to Indo-China and is also found in Java. Description and phylogeny ''Lanonia'' spp. are fan palms: originally eight species, six endemic to Vietnam, were transferred here from the similar genus ''Licuala'', but which was found not to be monophyletic; if anything ''Lanonia'' is more closely related to ''Johannesteijsmannia''. In this phylogenetic study, seven gene regions were analysed, significantly resolving the relationships of genera in the subtribe Livistoninae. These palms are dioecious, although not exclusively in cultivated specimens: in contrast to ''Licuala'' spp., which possess hermaphroditic flowers. The staminate and pistillate inflorescences are dimorphic in size, shape, and branching. The leaves of ''Lanonia'' may best be distinguished by the petioles, which appear to taper into the blades of each leaf. As with other fan palm ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Lanonia Gialaiensis
''Lanonia'' is a genus of fan palms, in the tribe Trachycarpeae (subtribe: Livistoninae). It has a recorded native range from southern China to Indo-China and is also found in Java. Description and phylogeny ''Lanonia'' spp. are fan palms: originally eight species, six endemic to Vietnam, were transferred here from the similar genus ''Licuala'', but which was found not to be monophyletic; if anything ''Lanonia'' is more closely related to ''Johannesteijsmannia''. In this phylogenetic study, seven gene regions were analysed, significantly resolving the relationships of genera in the subtribe Livistoninae. These palms are dioecious, although not exclusively in cultivated specimens: in contrast to ''Licuala'' spp., which possess hermaphroditic flowers. The staminate and pistillate inflorescences are dimorphic in size, shape, and branching. The leaves of ''Lanonia'' may best be distinguished by the petioles, which appear to taper into the blades of each leaf. As with other fan palm ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Lanonia Dasyantha
''Lanonia'' is a genus of fan palms, in the tribe Trachycarpeae (subtribe: Livistoninae). It has a recorded native range from southern China to Indo-China and is also found in Java. Description and phylogeny ''Lanonia'' spp. are fan palms: originally eight species, six endemic to Vietnam, were transferred here from the similar genus ''Licuala'', but which was found not to be monophyletic; if anything ''Lanonia'' is more closely related to ''Johannesteijsmannia''. In this phylogenetic study, seven gene regions were analysed, significantly resolving the relationships of genera in the subtribe Livistoninae. These palms are dioecious, although not exclusively in cultivated specimens: in contrast to ''Licuala'' spp., which possess hermaphroditic flowers. The staminate and pistillate inflorescences are dimorphic in size, shape, and branching. The leaves of ''Lanonia'' may best be distinguished by the petioles, which appear to taper into the blades of each leaf. As with other fan palm ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Lanonia Centralis
''Lanonia'' is a genus of fan palms, in the tribe Trachycarpeae (subtribe: Livistoninae). It has a recorded native range from southern China to Indo-China and is also found in Java. Description and phylogeny ''Lanonia'' spp. are fan palms: originally eight species, six endemic to Vietnam, were transferred here from the similar genus ''Licuala'', but which was found not to be monophyletic; if anything ''Lanonia'' is more closely related to ''Johannesteijsmannia''. In this phylogenetic study, seven gene regions were analysed, significantly resolving the relationships of genera in the subtribe Livistoninae. These palms are dioecious, although not exclusively in cultivated specimens: in contrast to ''Licuala'' spp., which possess hermaphroditic flowers. The staminate and pistillate inflorescences are dimorphic in size, shape, and branching. The leaves of ''Lanonia'' may best be distinguished by the petioles, which appear to taper into the blades of each leaf. As with other fan palm ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |