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Hemerocallis fulva var. fulva has escaped from cultivation across much of the United States and parts of Canada and has become a weedy or invasive species. [9] It persists also where dumped and spreads more or less rapidly by vegetative increase into woods and fields and along roadsides and ditches, hence its common name ditch lily.
Magnolia fulva is a species of flowering plant in the family Magnoliaceae, native to south-central China and Vietnam. [2] It was first described, as Michelia fulva, in 1987. [5] Two varieties are recognized: [2] Magnolia fulva var. calcicola (C.Y.Wu ex Y.W.Law & Y.F.Wu) ined. Magnolia fulva var. fulva
The North American red foxes have been traditionally considered either as subspecies of the Old World red foxes or subspecies of their own species, V. fulva.Due to the opinion that North American red foxes were introduced from Europe, all North American red foxes have been seen as conspecific with V. vulpes; [2] however, genetic analyses of global red fox haplotypes indicates that the North ...
Gallowayella fulva is a species of foliose lichen in the family Teloschistaceae. [2] It was first scientifically described in 1796 by German lichenologist Georg Franz Hoffmann, who classified it as a member of genus Lobaria. [3] It has also been classified in the genera Oxneria, Xanthomendoza and Xanthoria in its taxonomic history. [1]
The tawny crazy ant [2] [3] [4] or Rasberry crazy ant, [2] Nylanderia fulva, is an ant originating in South America. Like the longhorn crazy ant ( Paratrechina longicornis ), this species is called "crazy ant" because of its quick, unpredictable movements (the related N. pubens is known as the "Caribbean crazy ant").
In botanical nomenclature, variety (abbreviated var.; in Latin: varietas) is a taxonomic rank below that of species and subspecies, but above that of form. [1] As such, it gets a three-part infraspecific name .
[4] [5] [6] The only known species is Arctophila fulva, commonly known as pendant grass, native to northern parts of Eurasia and North America (Russia, Finland, Sweden, Svalbard, Greenland, Alaska, Canada).
Polysicas fulva is generally found in mountain forests, from 750 to 2,500 m (2,460 to 8,200 ft) elevation. It grows best where the average daytime temperature ranges from 20 to 30 °C (68 to 86 °F) and average annual rainfall is from 1,500 to 2,000 mm (59 to 79 in), but it can tolerate average daytime temperatures of 18 to 36 °C (64 to 97 °F), and average annual rainfall of 1,200 to 2,500 ...