Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Asimina_tetramera> ?p ?o }
- Asimina_tetramera abstract "Asimina tetramera, commonly known as the four-petal pawpaw, is a species of flowering plant endemic to the state of Florida. It is a small tree or large perennial shrub with one or more main stems. There is a total population count of about 950 plants, all of which are limited to areas in Martin and Palm Beach Counties in Florida. This is a federally listed endangered species of the United States.The branching brown, reddish, or grayish stems reach 1 to 3 meters in height. It is the tallest American pawpaw. The leaves are up to 10 centimeters long, green above and gray-green on the undersides, often with rolled edges. The flower is pink to maroon in color, changing color as it ages, and has a fetid scent. It has usually four sepals and six petals. The fruit is a yellow-green, banana-scented aggregate. The plant has a sturdy underground root crown that survives cold temperatures and wildfire. It is a fire-adapted species which grows at faster rates and produces plentiful flowers and fruits in the seasons following a burn. If aboveground parts are burned away the plant resprouts. This is a species of the understory which declines as other plants grow up around it and eventually shade it out. When fire comes through and burns away the surrounding vegetation, the pawpaw thrives. It is very long-lived, probably living well over a century, and able to spend much of its time in a dormant state underground before sprouting again.The fruit provides food for many animals, including gopher tortoises, raccoons, and many rodents, including beach mice. The flowers are pollinated by beetles, and several types of fly are attracted to the rotten scent. The zebra swallowtail butterfly (Eurytides marcellus) lays its eggs on the leaves and the larvae consume the leaves and flowers.This plant occurs in Florida scrub alongside sand pine (Pinus clausa), saw palmetto (Serenoa repens), and several types of oak (Quercus spp.).This rare plant is threatened by a number of forces. It depends on periodic natural fires to clear away the trees and brush that have taken over its habitat; fire suppression reduces its number and reduces the growth of individuals already present. Too much fire, however, can reduce the cover vegetation that is home to rodents which help disperse the seeds. Habitat is lost to development and habitat fragmentation has reduced the genetic variability of the already small number of individuals. Pesticides, including those used for mosquito control, may have reduced the numbers of pollinating insects.Of the seventeen known occurrences of the plant, ten are on protected land, and several are on private land with no protection. The plant grows in Jonathan Dickinson State Park, where the habitat is stewarded with controlled burns every six years.".
- Asimina_tetramera conservationStatus "G1".
- Asimina_tetramera conservationStatusSystem "TNC".
- Asimina_tetramera division Flowering_plant.
- Asimina_tetramera family Annonaceae.
- Asimina_tetramera genus Asimina.
- Asimina_tetramera kingdom Plant.
- Asimina_tetramera order Magnoliales.
- Asimina_tetramera thumbnail Asimina_tetramera.jpg?width=300.
- Asimina_tetramera wikiPageExternalLink florataxon.aspx?flora_id=1&taxon_id=233500182.
- Asimina_tetramera wikiPageExternalLink 0.
- Asimina_tetramera wikiPageExternalLink NatureServe?searchName=Asimina+tetramera.
- Asimina_tetramera wikiPageID "12858638".
- Asimina_tetramera wikiPageLength "4596".
- Asimina_tetramera wikiPageOutDegree "42".
- Asimina_tetramera wikiPageRevisionID "677105514".
- Asimina_tetramera wikiPageWikiLink Aggregate_fruit.
- Asimina_tetramera wikiPageWikiLink Angiosperms.
- Asimina_tetramera wikiPageWikiLink Annonaceae.
- Asimina_tetramera wikiPageWikiLink Asimina.
- Asimina_tetramera wikiPageWikiLink Beetle.
- Asimina_tetramera wikiPageWikiLink Biological_dispersal.
- Asimina_tetramera wikiPageWikiLink Category:Annonaceae.
- Asimina_tetramera wikiPageWikiLink Category:Endemic_flora_of_Florida.
- Asimina_tetramera wikiPageWikiLink Category:Trees_of_the_United_States.
- Asimina_tetramera wikiPageWikiLink Controlled_burn.
- Asimina_tetramera wikiPageWikiLink Endangered_species.
- Asimina_tetramera wikiPageWikiLink Endemism.
- Asimina_tetramera wikiPageWikiLink Fire_suppression.
- Asimina_tetramera wikiPageWikiLink Florida.
- Asimina_tetramera wikiPageWikiLink Florida_scrub.
- Asimina_tetramera wikiPageWikiLink Flowering_plant.
- Asimina_tetramera wikiPageWikiLink Fly.
- Asimina_tetramera wikiPageWikiLink Genetic_variability.
- Asimina_tetramera wikiPageWikiLink Gopher_tortoise.
- Asimina_tetramera wikiPageWikiLink Habitat_fragmentation.
- Asimina_tetramera wikiPageWikiLink Jonathan_Dickinson_State_Park.
- Asimina_tetramera wikiPageWikiLink Larva.
- Asimina_tetramera wikiPageWikiLink Magnoliales.
- Asimina_tetramera wikiPageWikiLink Magnoliids.
- Asimina_tetramera wikiPageWikiLink Martin_County,_Florida.
- Asimina_tetramera wikiPageWikiLink Mosquito.
- Asimina_tetramera wikiPageWikiLink Oak.
- Asimina_tetramera wikiPageWikiLink Oldfield_mouse.
- Asimina_tetramera wikiPageWikiLink Palm_Beach_County,_Florida.
- Asimina_tetramera wikiPageWikiLink Pinus_clausa.
- Asimina_tetramera wikiPageWikiLink Plant.
- Asimina_tetramera wikiPageWikiLink Pollination.
- Asimina_tetramera wikiPageWikiLink Protographium_marcellus.
- Asimina_tetramera wikiPageWikiLink Raccoon.
- Asimina_tetramera wikiPageWikiLink Rodent.
- Asimina_tetramera wikiPageWikiLink Root_crown.
- Asimina_tetramera wikiPageWikiLink Sepal.
- Asimina_tetramera wikiPageWikiLink Serenoa.
- Asimina_tetramera wikiPageWikiLink Shrub.
- Asimina_tetramera wikiPageWikiLink Tree.
- Asimina_tetramera wikiPageWikiLink Understory.
- Asimina_tetramera wikiPageWikiLink Wildfire.
- Asimina_tetramera wikiPageWikiLink Wildfire_suppression.
- Asimina_tetramera wikiPageWikiLink Zebra_Swallowtail_Butterfly.
- Asimina_tetramera wikiPageWikiLinkText "A. tetramera".
- Asimina_tetramera wikiPageWikiLinkText "Asimina tetramera".
- Asimina_tetramera binomial "Asimina tetramera".
- Asimina_tetramera binomialAuthority "Small".
- Asimina_tetramera familia Annonaceae.
- Asimina_tetramera genus "Asimina".
- Asimina_tetramera hasPhotoCollection Asimina_tetramera.
- Asimina_tetramera ordo Magnoliales.
- Asimina_tetramera regnum "Plantae".
- Asimina_tetramera species "A. tetramera".
- Asimina_tetramera status "G1".
- Asimina_tetramera statusSystem "TNC".
- Asimina_tetramera unrankedClass Magnoliids.
- Asimina_tetramera unrankedDivisio Angiosperms.
- Asimina_tetramera unrankedDivisio Flowering_plant.
- Asimina_tetramera wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Asimina_tetramera wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Taxobox.
- Asimina_tetramera subject Category:Annonaceae.
- Asimina_tetramera subject Category:Endemic_flora_of_Florida.
- Asimina_tetramera subject Category:Trees_of_the_United_States.
- Asimina_tetramera hypernym Plant.
- Asimina_tetramera type Article.
- Asimina_tetramera type Eukaryote.
- Asimina_tetramera type Plant.
- Asimina_tetramera type Species.
- Asimina_tetramera type Article.
- Asimina_tetramera type Thing.
- Asimina_tetramera type Q19088.
- Asimina_tetramera type Q756.
- Asimina_tetramera comment "Asimina tetramera, commonly known as the four-petal pawpaw, is a species of flowering plant endemic to the state of Florida. It is a small tree or large perennial shrub with one or more main stems. There is a total population count of about 950 plants, all of which are limited to areas in Martin and Palm Beach Counties in Florida. This is a federally listed endangered species of the United States.The branching brown, reddish, or grayish stems reach 1 to 3 meters in height.".
- Asimina_tetramera label "Asimina tetramera".
- Asimina_tetramera sameAs Asimina_tetramera.
- Asimina_tetramera sameAs Asimina_tetramera.
- Asimina_tetramera sameAs m.02x82bp.
- Asimina_tetramera sameAs Asimina_tetramera.
- Asimina_tetramera sameAs Asimina_tetramera.
- Asimina_tetramera sameAs Asimina_tetramera.
- Asimina_tetramera sameAs Asimina_tetramera.
- Asimina_tetramera sameAs Q4806999.
- Asimina_tetramera sameAs Q4806999.