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Aquatic plants
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After 25 years of assiduous work, the APIRS database now includes more than 65,000 citations, and continues to be the largest free database of its kind in the world. The APIRS database contains citation and keyword records for scientific articles and reports about uncounted species of aquatic, wetland and invasive plants. The database is used by researchers, government agencies, companies, teachers, students and private groups and individuals. Users can request searches of the database or they can ... [Information of the supplier, modified]
Literature databasesResource type
http://plants.ifas.ufl.edu/APIRS/
This site provides information on aquatic alien plants in Northrhine-Westphalia (including images). Only available in German language. [Editorial staff vifabio]
Discipline based websitesResource type
http://www.aquatischeneophyten.de/
This web site provides identification keys to the aquatic plants of Germany (vascular plants as well as mosses and members of Characeae). In addition to the main document, there are separate documents with drawings in alphabetical order; they are available for download as PDF files. [Editorial staff vifabio]
Identification keysResource type
http://www.mluv.brandenburg.de/cms/detail.php/bb2.c.416666.de
The 300 Midwestern wetland plants selected for this project are given in the following list. The list is arranged by groups as found in the key to groups. Within each group the plants are arranged alphabetically first by the scientific name of the genus, then alphabetically by species within the genus. The scientific and common names are those given in the Wetland Inventory List by the US Fish and Wildlife Service, 1987. [Information of the supplier]
Identification keysResource type
http://www.npwrc.usgs.gov/resource/plants/floramw/species.htm
The family of duckweeds (botanically, the Lemnaceae) are the smallest flowering plants. These plants grow floating in still or slow-moving fresh water around the globe, except in the coldest regions. The growth of these high-protein plants can be extremely rapid. Lemna is one of the best known of this group and has been the subject of much research. Researchers are using these plants to study basic plant development, plant biochemistry, photosynthesis, the toxicity of hazardous substances, ... [Information of the supplier]
Discipline based websitesResource type
http://www.mobot.org/jwcross/duckweed
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