The following electronic published articles are accepted to be included the Journal soon. You can read them before the Journal is published, as an extra service for members. Be aware that right now, any individual article posted before printing may look substantially different in the printed edition and the issue number is only an indication. Be sure to be a follower of our facebook page to be noticed of new articles published online. If you see any typos before printing, please contact the Editor. You have to login first, to have access to the PDF files, click here.
Deprecated: Function utf8_decode() is deprecated in /home/bsi/public_html/members/members_articles.php on line 69
Deprecated: Function utf8_decode() is deprecated in /home/bsi/public_html/members/members_articles.php on line 70
Deprecated: Function utf8_decode() is deprecated in /home/bsi/public_html/members/members_articles.php on line 71
69(pp.10) (PDF/A 502 KBytes) published online: May 13 2020 Natural hybrids of Tillandsia argentina
Eric GoudaSome Tillandsia species easily form hybrids with other Tillandsia species and some likeTillandsia complanata Bentham (1846) even hybridize with species of other genera.Tillandsia argentina Wright (1907) is one that easily forms hybrids with other species.So probably there is a lack of physiological barriers between this and other species thatprobably did not occur in the past in the same distributional area. It is known thatunrelated Tillandsia species that do not grow in the same area can easily be crossedwith each other, because there are no physiological or biotic or abiotic barriers whichare needed to avoid hybridizing. As biotic factors you can think of pollinators thatdo not visit both species or different flowering time during the year, and as an abioticfactor different elevation.INDEX to all articles.
Accessed from 12-03-2018 [28638x]
Send comments, corrections and suggestions to: webmaster@bsi.org
(c) 2024 The Bromeliad Society International, All Rights Reserved.
All images copyrighted BSI or their respective owners.
(c) 2024 The Bromeliad Society International, All Rights Reserved.
All images copyrighted BSI or their respective owners.