Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Marattiaceae> ?p ?o }
- Marattiaceae abstract "Class Marattiopsida is a group of ferns containing a single order, Marattiales, and family, Marattiaceae. Class Marattiopsida diverged from other ferns very early in their evolutionary history and are quite different from many plants familiar to people in temperate zones. Many of them have massive, fleshy rootstocks and the largest known fronds of any fern. The Marattiaceae is one of two groups of ferns traditionally known as eusporangiate fern, meaning that the sporangium is formed from a group of cells vs the leptosporangium in which there is a single initial cell. There have long been four traditional extant genera (Angiopteris, Christensenia, Danaea and Marattia), but recent genetic/cladistic analysis has determined the genus Marattia to be paraphyletic, and the genus has been split into three genera, the two new ones being Eupodium and Ptisana. This fern group has a long fossil history with many extinct taxa (Psaronius, Asterotheca, Scolecopteris, Eoangiopteris, Qasimia, Marantoidea, Danaeites, Marattiopsis, etc.).In this group, such fronds are found in the genus Angiopteris, native to Australasia, Madagascar and Oceania. These fronds may be up to 9 meters long in the species Angiopteris teysmanniana of Java. In Jamaica the species Angiopteris evecta is widely naturalized and is registered as an invasive species. The plant was introduced by Captain Bligh from Tahiti as a staple food for slaves and cultivated in the Castleton Botanical Garden in 1860. From there it was able to distribute itself throughout the eastern half of the island.The East-Asian genus Christensenia is named in honor of the Danish pteridologist Carl Christensen is an uncommon fern with distinctive fronds resembling a horse chestnut leaf, hence the species Christensenia aesculifolia, meaning horse-chestnut-leaved Christensenia.The most widespread genus in Marattiaceae is the pantropical Marattia, usually occurring at higher elevations. These are also large ferns with globular rhizomes, but fronds can be up to 4 times pinnate. The sporangia are fused into bivalvate structures called a synangium. The fourth genus Danaea is endemic to the Neotropics. They have bipinnate leaves with opposite pinnae, which are dimorphic, the fertile leaves much contracted, and covered below with sunken synangia.The genus Eupodium is also neotropical, with two species. It has fronds that are 2-5 times pinnate, stalked synangia, and awns on the adaxial side of distal blade segments. Blade division decreases towards the apex of the frond. Plants of Eupodium usually only have one frond per plant per year (sometimes two).Ptisana is a paleotropical genus. These plants are 2-4 times pinnate. Terminal segments usually have a prominent suture where they attach. The sporangia lack the labiate apertures of Marattia and Eupodium, and synangia are deeply cut. The king fern, Ptisana salicina, from New Zealand and the South Pacific and known in Māori as para now has been placed in this genus. Sometimes called the potato fern, this is a large fern with an edible fleshy rhizome that is used as a food source by some indigenous peoples.Several other genera have been named in the Marattiaceae, namely: Archangiopteris, Macroglossum, Protangiopteris, and Protomarattia. These are all synonyms of Angiopteris.According to recent molecular studies it appears that these eusporangiate ferns may be a sister group to the horsetails (Equisetaceae). Both groups are certainly of ancient lineage.".
- Marattiaceae division Pteridophyte.
- Marattiaceae kingdom Plant.
- Marattiaceae thumbnail Starr_080326-3723_Angiopteris_evecta.jpg?width=300.
- Marattiaceae wikiPageExternalLink 134249.
- Marattiaceae wikiPageID "519924".
- Marattiaceae wikiPageLength "5845".
- Marattiaceae wikiPageOutDegree "69".
- Marattiaceae wikiPageRevisionID "669257105".
- Marattiaceae wikiPageWikiLink Aesculus.
- Marattiaceae wikiPageWikiLink Alexander_Borissovitch_Doweld.
- Marattiaceae wikiPageWikiLink Angiopteris.
- Marattiaceae wikiPageWikiLink Angiopteris_evecta.
- Marattiaceae wikiPageWikiLink Angiopteris_teysmanniana.
- Marattiaceae wikiPageWikiLink Asterotheca.
- Marattiaceae wikiPageWikiLink Australasia.
- Marattiaceae wikiPageWikiLink Carl_Christensen_(botanist).
- Marattiaceae wikiPageWikiLink Category:Marattiopsida.
- Marattiaceae wikiPageWikiLink Category:Pteridophyta_families.
- Marattiaceae wikiPageWikiLink Christensenia_(plant).
- Marattiaceae wikiPageWikiLink Christensenia_aesculifolia.
- Marattiaceae wikiPageWikiLink Danaea.
- Marattiaceae wikiPageWikiLink Danaeites.
- Marattiaceae wikiPageWikiLink Eoangiopteris.
- Marattiaceae wikiPageWikiLink Equisetaceae.
- Marattiaceae wikiPageWikiLink Equisetum.
- Marattiaceae wikiPageWikiLink Eupodium.
- Marattiaceae wikiPageWikiLink Eusporangiate_fern.
- Marattiaceae wikiPageWikiLink Fern.
- Marattiaceae wikiPageWikiLink Frond.
- Marattiaceae wikiPageWikiLink Genus.
- Marattiaceae wikiPageWikiLink Georg_Friedrich_Kaulfuss.
- Marattiaceae wikiPageWikiLink Invasive_species.
- Marattiaceae wikiPageWikiLink Jamaica.
- Marattiaceae wikiPageWikiLink Java.
- Marattiaceae wikiPageWikiLink Johann_Heinrich_Friedrich_Link.
- Marattiaceae wikiPageWikiLink Madagascar.
- Marattiaceae wikiPageWikiLink Marantoidea.
- Marattiaceae wikiPageWikiLink Marattia.
- Marattiaceae wikiPageWikiLink Marattiopsis.
- Marattiaceae wikiPageWikiLink Māori_language.
- Marattiaceae wikiPageWikiLink Neotropic_ecozone.
- Marattiaceae wikiPageWikiLink New_Zealand.
- Marattiaceae wikiPageWikiLink Oceania.
- Marattiaceae wikiPageWikiLink Oceania_ecozone.
- Marattiaceae wikiPageWikiLink Paleotropical_Kingdom.
- Marattiaceae wikiPageWikiLink Pantropical.
- Marattiaceae wikiPageWikiLink Plant.
- Marattiaceae wikiPageWikiLink Psaronius.
- Marattiaceae wikiPageWikiLink Pteridophyte.
- Marattiaceae wikiPageWikiLink Ptisana.
- Marattiaceae wikiPageWikiLink Ptisana_salicina.
- Marattiaceae wikiPageWikiLink Qasimia.
- Marattiaceae wikiPageWikiLink Rhizome.
- Marattiaceae wikiPageWikiLink Scolecopteris.
- Marattiaceae wikiPageWikiLink Slavery.
- Marattiaceae wikiPageWikiLink Sporangium.
- Marattiaceae wikiPageWikiLink Synonym.
- Marattiaceae wikiPageWikiLink Tahiti.
- Marattiaceae wikiPageWikiLink Temperate_climate.
- Marattiaceae wikiPageWikiLink William_Bligh.
- Marattiaceae wikiPageWikiLinkText "Marattiaceae".
- Marattiaceae classis "Marattiopsida".
- Marattiaceae classisAuthority Alexander_Borissovitch_Doweld.
- Marattiaceae divisio Pteridophyte.
- Marattiaceae familia "Marattiaceae".
- Marattiaceae familiaAuthority "Kaulf., 1824".
- Marattiaceae imageCaption "Angiopteris evecta frond".
- Marattiaceae imageWidth "240".
- Marattiaceae name "Marattiopsida".
- Marattiaceae ordo "Marattiales".
- Marattiaceae ordoAuthority "Link, 1833".
- Marattiaceae regnum "Plantae".
- Marattiaceae subdivision "* Angiopteris * Christensenia * Danaea * Eupodium * Marattia * Ptisana''".
- Marattiaceae subdivisionRanks Genus.
- Marattiaceae wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Commons_category.
- Marattiaceae wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Marattiaceae wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Taxobox.
- Marattiaceae subject Category:Marattiopsida.
- Marattiaceae subject Category:Pteridophyta_families.
- Marattiaceae hypernym Group.
- Marattiaceae type Band.
- Marattiaceae type Eukaryote.
- Marattiaceae type Fern.
- Marattiaceae type Insect.
- Marattiaceae type Plant.
- Marattiaceae type Species.
- Marattiaceae type Thing.
- Marattiaceae type Q19088.
- Marattiaceae type Q756.
- Marattiaceae comment "Class Marattiopsida is a group of ferns containing a single order, Marattiales, and family, Marattiaceae. Class Marattiopsida diverged from other ferns very early in their evolutionary history and are quite different from many plants familiar to people in temperate zones. Many of them have massive, fleshy rootstocks and the largest known fronds of any fern.".
- Marattiaceae label "Marattiaceae".
- Marattiaceae sameAs Q178286.
- Marattiaceae sameAs ماراتية.
- Marattiaceae sameAs Maratti.
- Marattiaceae sameAs Marattiaceae.
- Marattiaceae sameAs Marattiàcia.
- Marattiaceae sameAs Marattiaceae.
- Marattiaceae sameAs Maraciovité.
- Marattiaceae sameAs Marattiaceae.