41. Plant Taxonomy Home Page plant taxonomy (Biology 308) Home Page Fall 2003. Instructor Dr. Stephen G. Saupe College of St. Benedict/St. John s University http://employees.csbsju.edu/ssaupe/biol308/308_home.htm

Plant Taxonomy (Biology 308) - Home Page Fall 2003 Instructor: Dr. Stephen G. Saupe College of St. Benedict/St. John's University Biology Department Collegeville, MN 56321 (320) 363 - 2782; (320) 363 - 3202, fax ssaupe@csbsju.edu Syllabus General Information Course Materials ... Taxonomic Links Grades BioBonus Honors Policy Bailey Herbarium SGS Home ... CSB/SJU Home Last updated: Visitors to this page:

42. Plant Taxonomy - plant taxonomy (BIOL308) Stephen G. Saupe, Ph.D.; Biology Department, College of St. Benedict/St. John s University, Collegeville http://employees.csbsju.edu/ssaupe/biol308/Course_Materials/Assignments/links-ta

Plant Taxonomy (BIOL308) Stephen G. Saupe , Ph.D.; Biology Department, College of St. Benedict/St. John's University, Collegeville, MN 56321; ssaupe@csbsju.edu http://www.employees.csbsju.edu/ssaupe/ Some Useful Taxonomic Links Menu - Link Categories: Botanical Gardens Careers Courses Databases ... Societies Career Information menu Careers in Botany CSB/SJU Career Services (especially check the section, "What can I do with a major in…..?) Courses in Plant Taxonomy: menu Colby College - Dr. R. Philips California State University at Stanislaus - Dr. S. Wolf University of Illinois University of Maryland - Dr. J. Reveal Oregon State University - Dr. Aaron Liston Reed College - Dr. Keith Karoly Bucknell University - Dr. Warren Abrahamson Professional Societies /Organizations: menu Association of Systematics Collections (ASC) American Society of Plant Taxonomists (publishes Systematic Botany Botanical Society of America The International Association of Plant Taxonomists (publishes Taxon Minnesota Native Plant Society Journals menu Economic Botany Electronic Journals - Botany Electronic Journals - General Search Site List of electronic journals List of Online References Systematic Biology Systematic Botany ... On-Line Electronic Journals Image Collections menu Smithsonian Catalog of Botanical Illustrations The Virtual Foliage Home Page University of Wisconsin Discussion Group/ Listserve menu Taxacom General Botany/P lant Families menu Flowering Plant Gateway Internet Directory for Botany - Vascular Plant Families Families of Flowering Plants - L. Watson and MJ Dallwitz

43. BIOSCI 223: Plant Taxonomy Course Homepage Stanford University BIOSCI 223 plant taxonomy Spring 2003. We will offer a new plant taxonomy course this coming Spring. The course http://www.stanford.edu/class/biosci223/

Stanford University BIOSCI 223: Plant Taxonomy Spring 2003 We will offer a new plant taxonomy course this coming Spring. The course is aimed at students looking to develop practical field and lab skills in the area of plant identification but also will include some material on systematics and the phylogenetic relationships of higher plant taxa. The course will be lab and field (Jasper Ridge) based. Course objectives are: 1. Become familiar with globally and locally important plant families and their phylogenetic relationships to each other. 2. Learn the vegetative and floral characters (and the associated terminology) that are essential for the identification of flowering plants. 3. Become proficient with the use of keys such that you can quickly determine the name of any given plant. Wednesdays 1:15 - 5:05 - Herrin 202 To access the course website (registered students only): This page was generated by Stanford University CourseWork

44. Title: Plant Taxonomy Title plant taxonomy. Discipline Life Science. Ability 7th and 8 th Grade. Time Pressed and mounted tree specimens. Plant taxonomic key. Leaf morphology handout. http://mslc.rutgers.edu/nsfgk12/Lessons and Activities/Lesson Plans/Life Science

Title: Plant Taxonomy Discipline: Life Science Ability: 7th and 8 th Grade Time: NJ Core Curriculum Content Standards: Objectives: Students will learn about how organisms are classified and how to use a taxonomic key. This activity can be done with any organisms in which there are many samples of the same taxocene (plants, lizards, fish, etc.) We did the activity with pressed and mounted tree samples. Discussion Questions: What is taxonomy? –The naming, describing and indentifying of organisms Why do we classify objects? - To help us communicate How does this apply to science? Why would scientists need to classify organisms? Can’t just call something a plant. Too many plants. What is the name of a scientist who studies plants? What tools do scientists use to identify the classification of an organism? Taxonomic Key Terminology- Need to learn how botanists refer to the different plant characteristics on order to identify the organism Herbarium- Library of plants. Collect, press and mount.

45. Plant Taxonomy|NRCS Plant Materials Program Related Web Sites plant taxonomy. The USDANRCS and the Plant Materials Program does not exclusively endorse or support any particular site. http://plant-materials.nrcs.usda.gov/technical/websites/taxon.html

Plant Materials Home About Us News Centers ... Contact Us Search Plant Materials All NRCS Sites for Technical Resources Publications PLANTS Database Related Web Sites ... Centers and Institutes Related Web Sites: Plant Taxonomy The USDA-NRCS and the Plant Materials Program does not exclusively endorse or support any particular site. Links to commercial resources are not intended to endorse any private companies. These links are provided as a resource for our customers. Please E-mail us to report broken links or to add a link. DELTA - DEscription Language for Taxonomy Information on the DELTA format for encoding taxonomic descriptions for computer processing. Florin Databases On-Line An information system designed to deal with a wide range of data about plants while comprising a relational database and Applications. IGIN Databases/Glossaries Database of tree, shrub, vine info - basic species information International Code of Botanical Nomenclature The electronic version of the Tokyo code Manual of Grasses for North America North of Mexico Presents a taxonomic account of all grasses that have been found growing, without benefit of cultivation, in the continental United States and Canada plus a substantial number of the cultivated species that are grown in the region. National Genetic Resources Program Germplasm Resources Information Network (GRIN) provides germplasm information about plants, animals, microbes and invertebrates within the National Genetic Resources Program of the USDA ARS.

46. Plant Taxonomy Online store of plant taxonomy. All popular and famous plant taxonomy. All types and kinds high quality plant taxonomy. Here you http://www.flowers.all-worlds-shopping.com/Plant-Taxonomy.htm

47. ELTE Department Of Plant Taxonomy And Ecology ELTE Department of plant taxonomy and Ecology. Welcome to Our Department s Homepage. The aim of the homepage is to provide imformation http://ramet.elte.hu/~ramet/indexe.html

ELTE Department of Plant Taxonomy and Ecology Welcome to Our Department's Homepage The aim of the homepage is to provide imformation on the members of our department and on study opportunities for foreign students. Contact informations: Address of the department: Loránd Eötvös University Department of Plant Taxonomy and Ecology H-1117 Budapest Pázmány Péter Sétány 1/C HUNGARY Telephon/Fax numbers Administration: ++36-1-3812187 Fax: ++36-1-3812188 E-mail planta@ludens.elte.hu Webmaster: Ádám Kun

48. Plant Taxonomy And Ecology of the Department of Taxonomy and Ecology, Institute of Biological Research ClujNapoca, Romania. plant taxonomy AND ECOLOGY. http://www.icb.dntcj.ro/planteco.html

PLANT TAXONOMY AND ECOLOGY Research topics: - Cuaternar palinology - floristic and taxonomy of Bryophyta, Lichenophyta, Mycophyta and Cormophyta - phytosociology and plant ecology - data basis and plant collections Contact person: Dr. Gheorghe Coldea Dr. Adriana Pop Last modified: 19-May-1999 Back to

49. Plant Taxonomy FSU. plant taxonomy. Doesn t it look happy?! http://antoine.frostburg.edu/bio/mbowe/planttax/

Plant Taxonomy Doesn't it look happy?! Sites of interest International code of Botanical Nomenclature Syllabus for Spring 2002 NCBI homepage National Park service nature website ... Dr. Bowe's homepage W elcome to the Biology 314 HomePage for Spring 2002. This site includes the course schedule and grading policy and links to other sites that deal with selected topics in Plant Systematics. Links can be accessed by clicking on Sites of Interest. Dr. Bowe's office: 117 Engineering Annex Phone #: 301-687-4213 Announcements: 1. Here is the final s pecies list this list will be distributed in lab Tuesday 7 May. 2. Tuesday, 7 Maybird sanctuary (Garrett co.) 3. Thursday 9 Mayfinal practical at Casselman River Links to lecture notes: Introlecture (systematics, nomenclature, etc.) Pteridophytes Gymnosperms Flowers and Magnoliidae ... Rosidaemostly pictures and second presentation Last 2 lectures: Finish Asteridae, begin monocots

50. Native Plants: Plant Taxonomy Native Plants Lecture Syllabus plant taxonomy. I. Definitions. Systematics is the science rules (ICBN). II. Why plant taxonomy? It is http://www.wildflower2.org/NPIN/NP03/lectures/taxonomy.html

Native Plants Lecture Syllabus : Plant Taxonomy I. Definitions Systematics - is the science of identifying, naming, and classifying organisms. The scientific study of the diversity of organisms and how they are related in an evolutionary context. Taxonomy (taxis=arrangement, nomos=law ) - is the science of identifying taxa, classifying them and naming them. Taxonomy is synonymous with Systematics but sometimes restricted to classification. Classification - is the arrangement of groups based on common characteristics. Similar species are placed in a Genus (plural, genera); similar genera are grouped into a Family; similar families are grouped into Order...Classes....Division...Kingdom. Taxa (singular, taxon) - is a generic term applied to any taxonomic group at any rank (see Article 1.1

51. Lakeside - Plant Taxonomy plant taxonomy. Cr. Principles of classification and evolution of vascular plants; taxonomic tools and collection techniques; use of keys. http://www.ag.iastate.edu/centers/lakeside/pl_tax.html

Plant Taxonomy. Cr. 4. William R. Norris , Western New Mexico University Ia LL 367I (Bot 367I) L:105 890:105(g) LLAB 152 Principles of classification and evolution of vascular plants; taxonomic tools and collection techniques; use of keys. Field and laboratory studies emphasizing identification of local flowering plants and recognition of major plant families. Meets June 20-July 16, 2004. Students who enroll in Plant Taxonomy at Lakeside will spend four weeks exploring the many habitats (wetland, prairie, forest) of Iowa's lakes region to study the diverse flora of this region (home to more than 800 vascular plant species). The majority of class time is spent in the field. Topics to be covered include principles of vascular plant classification; vegetative and reproductive morphology; recognition characteristics of 40 major plant families, use of dichotomous keys; and field collection methodology. Each student will prepare and submit a collection of 100-150 vascular plants as a course requirement. There will be one overnight field trip to central Iowa during the third week of this course. There are two required texts for this course: (1) Vascular Plant Families (1977, James Payne Smith, Jr., Mad River Press, Inc.; ISBN #0916422070); and (2)

52. UBC Centre For Plant Research Links: Plant Taxonomy plant taxonomy (1). Angiosperm Phylogeny Website // This series of pages is a set of characterizations of all orders and families http://www.ubcbotanicalgarden.org/research/links/cat_plant_taxonomy.php

@import url("/research/research.css"); Home Resources Links Plant Taxonomy (1) Angiosperm Phylogeny Website // This series of pages is a set of characterizations of all orders and families of angiosperms (flowering plants), as well as many clades grouping families and orders and some lower-level clades within families. Home Resources Forums Links Database ... Opportunities Links UBC Botanical Garden and Centre for Plant Research UBC Centre for Plant Research is part of the University of British Columbia Botanical Garden and Centre for Plant Research. UBC Faculty of Agricultural Sciences UBC Botanical Garden and Centre for Plant Research is a department of the University of British Columbia Faculty of Agricultural Sciences. University of British Columbia The University of British Columbia is an internationally recognized educational institution based in Vancouver, Canada. Recently Added Links McPromoter MM:II Treenomix Digital Taxonomy - Software PollyClave ... Taxonomic Markup Language Miscellany Syndicate this site (XML) Powered by: Movable Type 2.65

53. PLANT TAXONOMY SYLLABUS plant taxonomy Class Information. SPRING Textbooks TB Slotta R. Edwards, plant taxonomy Laboratory Manual, Spring 2004 (required). AE http://www.biol.vt.edu/faculty/porter/3204syllabus.htm

PLANT TAXONOMY Class Information SPRING TERM 2004 BIOLOGY 3204 CRN (see labs) 3 CREDITS Instructor: Dr. Duncan M. Porter (Office, 3006 Derring; Phone, 231-6768; email, duporter@vt.edu) Teaching Assistants: Kerri Huffman (Office, 3017 Derring; Phone, 231-5746; email, kehuffma@vt.edu) Eric Sokol (Office, 4070A Derring; Phone, 231-6679; email, sokole@vt.edu) Lectures: Monday and Wednesday, 11:15-12:05 PM (32 Pamplin) Labs: Monday, 1:00-3:50 PM (3004 Derring) (CRN 10784) Tuesday, 9:30 -12:15 PM (3004 Derring) (CRN 10783) Tuesday, 2:00-4:50 PM (3004 Derring) (CRN 10785) Textbooks: Plant Taxonomy Laboratory Manual , Spring 2004 (required) A. E. Radford, et al., Manual of the Flora of the Carolinas, 1968. (required) K. M. Van De Graaf, et al., A Photographic Atlas for the Botany Laboratory , 3d ed., 1998. (required) Web Resources The Tree of Life Web Project Angiosperm Phylogeny Website Exams: FIRST HOUR EXAM, 23 Feb (covers through Angiosperm Life Cycle) SECOND HOUR EXAM, 5 Apr (covers from Flowers through Commelinids) LAB FINAL, 3-5 May (last lab meeting) FINAL EXAM, 12 May, 10:05 AM-12:05 PM (comprehensive; 50% Eudicots through Euastrids II)

54. PLANT TAXONOMY SYLLABUS Textbooks V. H. Heywood, Flowering Plants of the World, updated ed., 1993 (required). CA Stace, plant taxonomy and Biosystematics, 2d ed., 1989 (required). http://www.biol.vt.edu/faculty/porter/Biol5204/5204.htm

CLASSIFICATION OF FLOWERING PLANTS Class Information SPRING TERM 2003 BIOLOGY 5204 CRN 16001 3 CREDITS Instructor: Dr. Duncan M. Porter (Office, 3006 Derring; Phone, 231-6768; e-mail, duporter@vt.edu) This course will include lectures, laboratories illustrating subjects discussed in lectures, and reading and discussion of textbooks and relevant papers. Lectures: Tuesday and Thursday, 10:00-11:00 PM (2020 Derring) Labs: Friday, 1:00-4:00 PM (3004 Derring) Textbooks: V. H. Heywood, Flowering Plants of the World, updated ed., 1993 (required) C. A. Stace, Plant Taxonomy and Biosystematics, 2d ed., 1989 (required) Website: P. F. Stevens, Angiosperm Phylogeny Website, version 3, May 2002 ( http://www.mobot.org/MOBOT/research/Apweb/ Exams: TAKE-HOME MIDTERM, to be handed out 20 February and due on 27 February at 10:00 AM. TAKE-HOME FINAL, to be handed out 29 April and due on 6 May at 5:00 PM. Paper: A TERM PAPER is due on 29 April at 5:00 PM. Grading: MIDTERM (25%) FINAL (25%) TERM PAPER (25%) CLASS PARTICIPATION (25%) Tentative Syllabus Virginia Tech Biology Department Homepage Virginia Tech Homepage

55. NatR 3364 "Plant Taxonomy" NatR 3364 plant taxonomy (3 cover. Methods of field study and collection. The instructor for NatR 3364 plant taxonomy is Phil Baird. http://sunny.crk.umn.edu/courses/natr/3364-baird/

General Course Info: Core Components Desired Learner Outcomes Text and Required Materials Technology Requirement ... Other Info NatR 3364 "Plant Taxonomy" (3 cr; QP–Biol 1103 or instructor consent; SP–Biol 1103 or instructor consent; A-F only) Principles of plant taxonomy with emphasis on higher vascular plants of the Upper Midwest: family characteristics, floral structure, ecology, evolutionary relationships, values to human life, and importance as wildlife food and cover. Methods of field study and collection. The instructor for NatR 3364 "Plant Taxonomy" is: Phil Baird Please contact your instructor for the appropriate course password. General Course Information Core Components Info Here Desired Learner Outcomes Upon completion of this course, the Student will be able to: Info Here Text and Required Materials Text and other info here Technology Requirement Info Here Topical Outline Topical outline (general) here Grading Specific Grading Info For more information about grades, refer to the

56. Department Of Plant Taxonomy & Geography Department of plant taxonomy Geography 87100 Torun, Gagarina 9, phone (+48 56) 611-44-53 (58)). Head of the Department dr hab. http://www.biol.uni.torun.pl/ochr_sr_en/taks_ros.html

87-100 Toruñ, Gagarina 9, phone (+48 56) 611-44-53 (58)) Head of the Department: dr hab. Wanda Gugnacka-Fiedor professor; phone (+48 56) 611-47-24; e-mail: wgfiedor@biol.uni.torun.pl Staff Research projects Publications ... Herbarium (TRN) Staff: Prof. dr hab. Miros³awa Ceynowa-Gie³don professor phone (+48 56) 611-45-19 e-mail: ceynowa@biol.uni.torun.pl Prof. dr hab. Marian Rejewski professor phone (+48 56) 611-44-58 e-mail: rejewski@biol.uni.torun.pl dr hab. Tomasz Za³uski (kier. Pracowni Kartografii Geobotanicznej) professor phone (+48 56) 611-47-96 e-mail: zaluski@biol.uni.torun.pl dr Urszula Boiñska senior lecturer phone (+48 56) 611-44-53 e-mail: boinska@biol.uni.torun.pl dr Lucjan Rutkowski (kier. Ogrodu Botanicznego) tutor phone (+48 56) 611-44-53 e-mail: lrutkow@biol.uni.torun.pl mgr Edyta Adamska assistant phone (+48 56) 611-44-53 e-mail: adamska@biol.uni.torun.pl mgr Maria ¯ytkowicz tech. assistant phone (+48 56) 611-44-58 e-mail: marzyt@biol.uni.torun.pl Wojciech Kniat tech. assistant

57. Department Of Biology - SFASU Plant Systematics Bio 435, General Biology. plant taxonomy or Systematic Botany is the science of identifying, naming, and classifying plants. http://www.sfasu.edu/biology/Courses/Bio 435/Bio435.htm

Plant Systematics: Bio 435 Plant Taxonomy or Systematic Botany is the science of identifying, naming, and classifying plants. While plant taxonomy itself is an interesting field, it is also vital to many other botanical and biological fields. Plant ecology, the study of the interactions of plants with each other and their environment depends on persons with a good taxonomic background. Wildlife studies, wetland studies, and resource management studies also require identification of the species in the plant community. There is a demand for individuals with good plant identification skills. For example, most National Forests and Natural Resource agencies hire a field botanist. Wetland delineation involves being able to identify wetland plants. This course will give you the basic skills necessary to identify plants. The course will acquaint you will the science of Systematic Botany and with some of the extensive terminology taxonomists use to identify plants. You will also become familiar with the major plant families and will learn to identify many local species on sight. Catalog Description: Plant Systematics (Bio 435) - 3 semester hours, 2 hours lecture, 3 hours lab per week. The diversity of plants, their identification, naming, classification and evolution. Field trips required. Prerequisite: Three semesters of biology. Lab fee $10. Travel fee required.

58. Development Of Scientific Plant Taxonomy Vascular PlantTaxonomy Development of plant taxonomy For Vascular plant taxonomy Biol 3400 - at Utah State University. What has all this to do with plant taxonomy? http://herbarium.usu.edu/Teaching/bio3400/History.htm

Development of Plant Taxonomy For: Vascular Plant Taxonomy - Biol 3400 - at Utah State University Internal Links: Beginnings Post printing Developments Herbalists ... Readings. All cultures, whether based on hunting and gathering or advanced technology, place plants in groups and give names to those groups. Those cultures that are most directly connected to their raw plant materials tend to recognize such functional groups as food plants, poisonous plants, medicinal plants, plants that are useful for building shelters, and those that make good weapons. Within each of these groups, plants that look alike are apt to have similar names. The beginnings A Greek, Theophrastus (370-285 BC) is generally credited with being the first in the European tradition of plant taxonomy. He grouped plants on the basis of their habit and duration, recognizing trees, shrubs, trees, annual, biennial, and perennial herbs. He must have been a keen observer because, in his book Historia Plantarum

59. PLANT TAXONOMY plant taxonomy Last modified 29 Feb 2004. Trifolium pratense (Fabaceae), Taxonomy is about grouping things; plant taxonomy is about grouping plants. http://herbarium.usu.edu/Teaching/bio3400/plant_taxonomy.htm

PLANT TAXONOMY Last modified: 29 Feb 2004 Keywords, this page: Character Character states Criteria Definition ... Taxonomy Related Pages Schedule Botanical hierarchy Nomenclature Land plants ... Lycophytes ; Equisetophytes; Ferns Ferns to Gymnosperms Families done Trifolium pratense (Fabaceae) Taxonomy is about grouping things ; plant taxonomy is about grouping plants. The primary goal of a plant taxonomist is to try and summarize the variation in the plant world and express it in a manner that reflects the phylogenetic relationships among the various taxa observed. Let us look at the last sentence in more detail. What do we mean by the variation in the plant world ? The most obvious variation is the morphological variation, in other words, variation in size, shape, and color. But plants also vary in the chemical compounds that they produce (think how different our plant foods taste), their biosynthetic pathways, and reactions to stimuli. There is also variation in how their embryos develop, how they undergo meiosis, how they protect their leaves from sunburn, what triggers flowering, etc., etc., etc. Taxonomists would like to include all aspects of a plant's variation in their considerations but, in practice, most concentrate on a particular set of characters. Those concerned with fieldwork and identification are apt to stress the variation in morphological and ecological characters; those involved in plant breeding will often focus on chromosome numbers, sizes, and shape; those concerned most with phylogeny currently focus on variation in gene sequences. That is because most of the preferred methods of numerical phylogenetic analysis are not well suited to examination of morphological characters.

60. SASB Book Review -- Sivarajan Reviews from the Society of Australian Systematic Biologists. Introduction to the Principles of plant taxonomy Second edition VV Sivarajan (edited by NK Robson). http://www.sasb.org.au/Sivarajan.html

Reviews from the Society of Australian Systematic Biologists Introduction to the Principles of Plant Taxonomy Second edition V.V. Sivarajan (edited by N.K. Robson) Cambridge University Press, Cambridge. 1991. xiv+292 pp. ISBN 0-521-35679-2. This review continues a series started in separate reviews [ An Introduction to Plant Taxonomy, second edition (C. Jeffrey); Plant Taxonomy and Biosystematics, second edition (Clive A. Stace); Plant Systematics, second edition Fundamentals of Plant Systematics (Albert E. Radford)], and concluded elsewhere [ Plant Taxonomy: The Systematic Evaluation of Comparative Data (Tod F. Stuessy)], to assess how well the current crop of plant taxonomy textbooks meet the challenge of presenting systematics as a modern science, rather than as a more traditional scholarly exercise. This book by Sivarajan is explicitly aimed at university undergraduate and postgraduate students undertaking a subject covering plant systematics. It would be completely unsuitable for the general public, as it assumes a fair knowledge of introductory biology, and it is probably even beyond the needs of general botany graduates. As such, it should be expected to meet the criteria specified for this series of reviews, and indeed it does to a large extent. However, there are notable lapses, as we shall see. The book is a revised version of one originally produced and published in India in 1984, which was reasonably well-received at the time. It has been updated by the author, and then edited by Norman Robson. It is organised into 9 chapters, plus an Epilogue - there are no appendices or other extraneous matter. There are no family descriptions, no list of terminology, and almost no illustrations or tables - this is dense theoretical text from beginning to end. The index is comprehensive enough, including all taxonomic names, and the bibliography is very extensive and mostly up-to-date, being certainly the best of the books reviewed so far. The examples chosen are extremely cosmopolitan, covering all continents (but favouring the northern hemisphere), which is a refreshing change from the parochial books reviewed last time.

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