Dalea formosa (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Dalea formosa" in English language version.

refsWebsite

Global rank English rank

1natureserve.org

5,367^th place

2,998^th place

1kew.org

394^th place

442^nd place

1americansouthwest.net

low place

1swbiodiversity.org

low place

1wildflower.org

low place

8,425^th place

1usda.gov

438^th place

336^th place

1tamu.edu

1,672^nd place

1,262^nd place

1xerces.org

low place

1nps.gov

135^th place

105^th place

1southwestdesertflora.com

low place

1uvic.ca

7,619^th place

4,828^th place

1eurekalert.org

3,538^th place

3,083^rd place

americansouthwest.net

Southwest, The American. "Western USA wildflowers: Feather Peabush, Dalea Formosa". www.americansouthwest.net.

eurekalert.org

Generally, plants expend considerable energy to bloom and that decreases their lifespan or the duration of their bloom, or both; especially in hot regions. Blooming flowers expend considerable energy through nectar production, water loss via transpiration, and respiration of flower parts (Schoen & Ashman, 1994). “Interestingly, flower lifespan is negatively correlated with temperature; the hotter the environment where they bloom, the shorter the period a plant retains them. The phenomenon has been known for a long time,” comments Shoko Sakai, author of the present study.

kew.org

powo.science.kew.org

"Dalea formosa Torr". Plants of the World Online. Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew. Retrieved 4 May 2024.

natureserve.org

explorer.natureserve.org

NatureServe (2024). "Dalea formosa". Arlington, Virginia. Retrieved 4 May 2024.

nps.gov

"Blue Wildflowers - Big Bend National Park (U.S. National Park Service)". www.nps.gov.

southwestdesertflora.com

"Dalea formosa, Indigobush, Southwest Desert Flora".

swbiodiversity.org

"SEINet Portal Network - Dalea formosa". swbiodiversity.org.

tamu.edu

rangeplants.tamu.edu

"Plants of Texas Rangelands » Feather Dalea". rangeplants.tamu.edu.

usda.gov

plants.usda.gov

"USDA Plants Database". plants.usda.gov.

uvic.ca

journals.uvic.ca

Generally, plants expend considerable energy to bloom and that decreases their lifespan or the duration of their bloom, or both; especially in hot regions. Blooming flowers expend considerable energy through nectar production, water loss via transpiration, and respiration of flower parts (Schoen & Ashman, 1994). “Interestingly, flower lifespan is negatively correlated with temperature; the hotter the environment where they bloom, the shorter the period a plant retains them. The phenomenon has been known for a long time,” comments Shoko Sakai, author of the present study.

wildflower.org

"Dalea formosa". Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center - The University of Texas at Austin.

xerces.org

Xerces Society. Native plants for pollinators and beneficial insects: Southwest - Sonoran Desert Retrieved July 27, 2023