hybridization

Cross species fertilization. In the context of conservation, it is often undesirable to have hybridization occur in a cultivated or wild setting, as the more common parent will likely swamp the genepool of the rare species.

The Ecology of Hybridizing Pitcher Plants in Isolated Mountain Bogs

Screenshot The Ecology of Hybridizing Pitcher Plants in Isolated Mountain Bogs video

Dr. Rebecca Hale, University of North Carolina, Asheville Wayne Morgan, UNC Asheville Biology Elise Powell, UNC Asheville Biology Leila Beikmohamadi, Western Carolina University, Psychology Mara Alexander, US Bureau of Land Management Caroline Kennedy, UNC Asheville Biology Jennifer Rhode Ward, UNC Asheville Biology Pitchers of the purple pitcher plant, Sarracenia purpurea, are distinctly shorter and broader […]

Read More…

Browse by Tags

2018 National Meeting 2019 National Meeting 2020 National Meeting Atlanta Botanical Garden California California Botanic Garden California Plant Rescue Network Center for Plant Conservation Chicago Botanic Garden Climate Change Conservation Champion Conservation Collection conservation genetics CPC2021 CPC2022 CPC2023 CPC2024 CPCPlants2020 CPCPlants2021 CPCPlants2022 CPCPlants2023 CPCPlants2024 CRYO 2019 San Diego cryopreservation Denver Botanic Gardens Desert Botanical Garden Dionaea muscipula Exceptional Species Ex Situ Conservation Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden FAQ Florida Florida Plant Rescue FLPR genetic diversity germination test Hawaii IMLS Seed Longevity Laukahi Network long-term monitoring micropropagation Monitoring National Collection National Collection Spotlight North Carolina North Carolina Botanical Garden Orchids Plant Conservation Genetics Workshop 2019 Quercus cedrosensis Quercus dumosa Rare Plant Academy reintroduction San Diego Zoo Global San Diego Zoo Wildlife Alliance Santa Barbara Botanic Garden seed bank seed banking seed bulking seed collection seeds SePPCon 2020 SePPCon 2024 The Arboretum at Flagstaff The Morton Arboretum tissue culture View More