Online Resources for Parasitic plant
Parasitic plant - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
A parasitic plant is one that derives some or all of its sustenance from another plant. About 4,100 species in approximately 19 families of flowering plants are known.
Parasitic Flowering Plants - WAYNE'S WORD
When one organism steals all of its food from another organism's body it is called a parasite. The organism who is being robbed of its food supply is called the host.
The Parasitic Plant Connection
A great resource for information on all parasitic flowering plants. Includes lists of 230 genera for all 18-22 families, family descriptions, distribution maps ...
Parasitic Plants Online - Botanical Society of America
Parasitic Plants, Science Education and Outreach ... The Botanical Society of America is pleased to provide the "Parasitic Plant" pages.
Parasitic Plants - UCLA Mildred E. Mathias Botanical Gardens
PARASITIC PLANTS. Parasitism for plants is a relationship in which one organism uses the nutrients and water of another plant, the host, to the detriment of the host.
International Parasitic Plant Society - Home page
The July 2011 issue of our newsletter Haustorium is available. The 11 th World Congress on Parasitic Plants (7-12 June 2011 in Martina Franca, Italy) was a huge success!
Rafflesia arnoldii page - The Parasitic Plant Connection
Rafflesia arnoldii Robert Brown. Species named after Dr. Joseph Arnold, a physician who explored Sumatra with Sir Stamford Raffles in the early 1800s.
The Carnivorous Plant FAQ: Parasitic plants
Q: Parasitic plants A: Repeat after me, "These are not carnivorous plants." Many people think that, other than carnivorous plants, the rest of the plants in the ...
Parasitic Plant Genome Project
Project Goals: The overall goal of the Parasitic Plant Genome Project (PPGP) is to carry out the comparative functional genomic analysis of parasitic plants in order ...
Parasitism - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Parasitism is a type of non mutual relationship between organisms of different species where one organism, the parasite, benefits at the expense of the other, the host.
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