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Book chapter
28. Aspleniaceae.
Beentje
Geographical distribution, Vernacular names, Descriptors, Peninsular Malaysia, Floras, Aspleniaceae, Taxonomy, and Malaysia
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Journal article
Author Correction: Vector compositions change across forested to deforested ecotones in emerging areas of zoonotic malaria transmission in Malaysia.
An amendment to this paper has been published and can be accessed via a link at the top of the paper.Malaysia, Vector compositions, Zoonotic malaria transmission, and Corrigendum
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Journal article
Flora of Singapore precursors, 26: The genus Maesa (Primulaceae) in Singapore and clarification of Maesa ramentacea in Malesia.
Two species of Maesa are recorded for Singapore: the scrambling species M. sumatrana Scheff. found in the Central Catchment area, and the small tree taxon M. leptobotrya Hance found primarily in the Bukit Timah area. Both species have traditionally been misidentified as the widespread species Maesa ramentacea (Roxb.) A.DC., and...Utteridge, T.M.A.
Malaysia, Primulaceae, Southeast Asia, Ericales, Singapore, and Taxonomy
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Journal article
Two new combinations in Elatostematoides (Urticaceae) for species from Sarawak and Sumatra
Based on a recently published phylogeny, Elatostematoides is monophyletic and distinct from Elatostema. As more taxa are included in the molecular phylogeny, new combinations will need to be created to accommodate in Elatostematoides species formerly in Elatostema. In the present paper we provide evidence that Elatostema hirtum belongs to Elatostematoides....RODDA, MICHELE ; TSENG, YU-HSIN ; MONRO, ALEXANDRE K.
Malaysia, adventitious roots, Eudicots, taxonomy, Borneo, Lanjak-Entimau Wildlife Sanctuary, Indonesia, Elatostema, and Gunung Mulu National Park