Fabaceae - Revision history

Gauravm at 18:06, 14 November 2010

2010-11-14T18:06:31Z

Gauravm at 18:05, 14 November 2010

2010-11-14T18:05:50Z

Gauravm at 18:05, 14 November 2010

2010-11-14T18:05:00Z

Gauravm at 03:58, 6 September 2010

2010-09-06T03:58:49Z

New page

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 |Taxon neighbors=Fabaceae,Quillajaceae,Polygalaceae,Surianaceae
 |ref taxon neighbors=Wikipedia
-|Taxon details=''Fabaceae'' is the third largest family of flowering plants, behind ''[[Orchidaceae]]'' and ''[[Asteraceae]]'', with 730 genera and over 19,400 species. Found worldwide, this family contains many agronomically important plants such as Soybean, Phaseolus (beans), Green peas, Chickpeas, Alfalfa, Peanut,Carob), and ''Glycyrrhiza glabra'' (licorice). It has been suggested, based on fossil and phylogenetic evidence, that legumes originally evolved in arid and/or semi-arid regions along the Tethys seaway during the early Tertiary (Schrire2005). However, others contend that Africa (or even the Americas) cannot yet be ruled out as the origin of the family (Pan2010).
+|Taxon details=''Fabaceae'' is the third largest family of flowering plants, behind ''Orchidaceae'' and ''Asteraceae'', with 730 genera and over 19,400 species. Found worldwide, this family contains many agronomically important plants such as Soybean, Phaseolus (beans), Green peas, Chickpeas, Alfalfa, Peanut,Carob), and ''Glycyrrhiza glabra'' (licorice). It has been suggested, based on fossil and phylogenetic evidence, that legumes originally evolved in arid and/or semi-arid regions along the Tethys seaway during the early Tertiary (Schrire2005). However, others contend that Africa (or even the Americas) cannot yet be ruled out as the origin of the family (Pan2010).
 |ref taxon details=Schrire2005,Pan2010,Wikipedia
 |Taxon morphology details=The leaves are stipulate, nearly always alternate, and range from pinnately or palmately compound to simple. Like the other legume families the petiole base is commonly enlarged into a pulvinus. The flowers are slightly to strongly perigynous, zygomorphic, and commonly in racemes, spikes, or heads. The perianth commonly consists of a calyx and corolla of 5 segments each. The petals are overlapping (imbricate) in bud with the posterior petal (called the banner or flag) outermost (i.e., exterior) in position. The petals are basically distinct except for variable connation of the two lowermost ones called the keel petals. The lateral petals are often called the wings. The androecium most commonly consists of 10 stamens in two groups (i.e., they are diadelphous with 9 stamens in one bundle and the 10th stamen more or less distinct). The pistil is simple, comprising a single style and stigma, and a superior ovary with one locule containing 2-many marginal ovules. The fruit is usually a legume. (Source:Hawaii Botany)

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 |Taxon neighbors=Fabaceae,Quillajaceae,Polygalaceae,Surianaceae
 |ref taxon neighbors=Wikipedia
-|Taxon details=''Fabaceae'' is the third largest family of flowering plants, behind ''[[Orchidaceae]]'' and ''[[Asteraceae]]'', with 730 genera and over 19,400 species. Found worldwide, this family contains many agronomically important plants such as Soybean, Phaseolus (beans), Green peas, Chickpeas, Alfalfa, Peanut,Carob), and ''[[Glycyrrhiza glabra]]'' (licorice). It has been suggested, based on fossil and phylogenetic evidence, that legumes originally evolved in arid and/or semi-arid regions along the Tethys seaway during the early Tertiary (Schrire2005). However, others contend that Africa (or even the Americas) cannot yet be ruled out as the origin of the family (Pan2010).
+|Taxon details=''Fabaceae'' is the third largest family of flowering plants, behind ''[[Orchidaceae]]'' and ''[[Asteraceae]]'', with 730 genera and over 19,400 species. Found worldwide, this family contains many agronomically important plants such as Soybean, Phaseolus (beans), Green peas, Chickpeas, Alfalfa, Peanut,Carob), and ''Glycyrrhiza glabra'' (licorice). It has been suggested, based on fossil and phylogenetic evidence, that legumes originally evolved in arid and/or semi-arid regions along the Tethys seaway during the early Tertiary (Schrire2005). However, others contend that Africa (or even the Americas) cannot yet be ruled out as the origin of the family (Pan2010).
 |ref taxon details=Schrire2005,Pan2010,Wikipedia
 |Taxon morphology details=The leaves are stipulate, nearly always alternate, and range from pinnately or palmately compound to simple. Like the other legume families the petiole base is commonly enlarged into a pulvinus. The flowers are slightly to strongly perigynous, zygomorphic, and commonly in racemes, spikes, or heads. The perianth commonly consists of a calyx and corolla of 5 segments each. The petals are overlapping (imbricate) in bud with the posterior petal (called the banner or flag) outermost (i.e., exterior) in position. The petals are basically distinct except for variable connation of the two lowermost ones called the keel petals. The lateral petals are often called the wings. The androecium most commonly consists of 10 stamens in two groups (i.e., they are diadelphous with 9 stamens in one bundle and the 10th stamen more or less distinct). The pistil is simple, comprising a single style and stigma, and a superior ovary with one locule containing 2-many marginal ovules. The fruit is usually a legume. (Source:Hawaii Botany)

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:05, 14 November 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	{{Taxon description}}	+	{{Taxon description
		+	\|Taxon level=Family
		+	\|Taxon name=Fabaceae
		+	\|Taxon neighbors=Fabaceae,Quillajaceae,Polygalaceae,Surianaceae
		+	\|ref taxon neighbors=Wikipedia
		+	\|Taxon details=''Fabaceae'' is the third largest family of flowering plants, behind ''[[Orchidaceae]]'' and ''[[Asteraceae]]'', with 730 genera and over 19,400 species. Found worldwide, this family contains many agronomically important plants such as Soybean, Phaseolus (beans), Green peas, Chickpeas, Alfalfa, Peanut,Carob), and ''[[Glycyrrhiza glabra]]'' (licorice). It has been suggested, based on fossil and phylogenetic evidence, that legumes originally evolved in arid and/or semi-arid regions along the Tethys seaway during the early Tertiary (Schrire2005). However, others contend that Africa (or even the Americas) cannot yet be ruled out as the origin of the family (Pan2010).
		+	\|ref taxon details=Schrire2005,Pan2010,Wikipedia
		+	\|Taxon morphology details=The leaves are stipulate, nearly always alternate, and range from pinnately or palmately compound to simple. Like the other legume families the petiole base is commonly enlarged into a pulvinus. The flowers are slightly to strongly perigynous, zygomorphic, and commonly in racemes, spikes, or heads. The perianth commonly consists of a calyx and corolla of 5 segments each. The petals are overlapping (imbricate) in bud with the posterior petal (called the banner or flag) outermost (i.e., exterior) in position. The petals are basically distinct except for variable connation of the two lowermost ones called the keel petals. The lateral petals are often called the wings. The androecium most commonly consists of 10 stamens in two groups (i.e., they are diadelphous with 9 stamens in one bundle and the 10th stamen more or less distinct). The pistil is simple, comprising a single style and stigma, and a superior ovary with one locule containing 2-many marginal ovules. The fruit is usually a legume. (Source:Hawaii Botany)
		+	\|ref taxon morphology details=Hawaii Botany
		+	}}
		+	{{Reference journal
		+	\|refkeyword=Pan2010
		+	\|author=Pan, A. D et al
		+	\|title=Detarieae sensu lato (Fabaceae) from the Late Oligocene (27.23 Ma) Guang River flora of north-western Ethiopia.
		+	\|journal=Botanical Journal of the Linnean Society
		+	\|year=2010
		+	\|volume=163
		+	\|issue=1
		+	\|page=44
		+	\|doi=10.1111/j.1095-8339.2010.01044.x
		+	}}
		+	{{Reference book
		+	\|refkeyword=Schrire2005
		+	\|bookname=Global distribution patterns of the Leguminosae: insights from recent phylogenies. In Friis, I; Balslev, H.. Plant diversity and complexity patterns: local, regional and global dimensions.
		+	\|bookauthor=Schrire, B. D. et al
		+	\|bookyear=2005
		+	\|bookisbn=8773043044
		+	}}
		+	{{Reference web
		+	\|refkeyword=Wikipedia
		+	\|title1=Wikipedia entry
		+	\|url=http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fabaceae
		+	\|year=2010
		+	\|month=11
		+	\|date=14
		+	}}
		+	{{Reference web
		+	\|refkeyword=Hawaii Botany
		+	\|title1=University of Hawaii Botany Dept Flowering Plants Index (May be copyrighted)
		+	\|url=http://www.botany.hawaii.edu/faculty/carr/fab.htm
		+	\|year=2010
		+	\|month=11
		+	\|date=14
		+	}}