Oak are a diverse and ecologically important group of woody plants found throughout much of North America. One area of high speciation is Texas. Over the past two years the GCCO has assisted with the coordination and prioritization of work to delimit species and conduct priority on-the-ground conservation action for some of the world’s rarest […]
Quercus tardifolia
Quercus tardifolia leaves
Quercus tardifolia leaves. […]
August News 2022
[…]
U.S. Botanic Garden Update: Partnership Rediscovers Extinct Oak
[…]
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
cryobiotechnology
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
Georgia
germination test
Hawaii
IMLS Seed Longevity
Laukahi Network
long-term monitoring
micropropagation
Monitoring
National Collection
National Collection Spotlight
National Tropical Botanical Garden
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
SePPCon 2020
The Arboretum at Flagstaff
tissue culture View More