#ostrya
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theearlofmelancholy · 9 months ago
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hitthebreeze · 2 years ago
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rock-cedar-mosquito · 10 months ago
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Ostrya virginiana, ironwood, eastern hop hornbeam. It would be my favourite tree, if I didn't have so many favourites that I've given up trying to choose.
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i-eat-worlds · 5 months ago
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oooo when you say ironwood are you talking about hop hornbeam (Ostrya virginiana) or musclewood (Carpinus caroliniana)
(musclewood looks nothing like a hop hornbeam I just always mix the two up because of they share ironwood as a common name)
I never knew that!
I was referring to Carpinus caroliniana, my smoothed barked beauty
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mbsposts · 6 months ago
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20230626 Spoon River Rest Area -I74 Illinois
HORNBEAM Ostrya
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leedsomics · 2 years ago
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Comparative transcriptomics reveals divergence in pathogen response gene families amongst twenty forest tree species
Forest trees provide critical ecosystem services for humanity that are under threat due to ongoing global change. Measuring and characterizing genetic diversity is key to understanding adaptive potential and developing strategies to mitigate negative consequences arising from climate change. In the area of forest genetic diversity, genetic divergence caused by large-scale changes at the chromosomal level have been largely understudied. In this study, we used the RNA-seq data of twenty co-occurring forest trees species from genera including Acer, Alnus, Amelanchier, Betula, Cornus, Corylus, Dirca, Fraxinus, Ostrya, Populus, Prunus, Quercus, Ribes, Tilia, and Ulmus sampled from Upper Peninsula of Michigan. These data were used to infer the origin and maintenance of gene family variation, species divergence time, as well as gene family expansion and contraction. We identified a signal of common whole genome duplication events shared by core eudicots, and a signal of recent duplication events specific to particular species. We also found rapid evolution, namely fast expansion or fast contraction of gene families, in plant-pathogen interaction genes amongst the diploid species studied. Finally, the results lay the foundation for further research on the genetic diversity and adaptive capacity of forest trees, which will inform forest management and conservation policies. http://dlvr.it/SkXsqD
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corkgrips · 3 years ago
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One of these days I'm gonna figure out what's going on with these odd growths. Mostly I see them in hop hornbeams (Ostrya virginiana) and I've been calling them witch's brooms, but that may be something else.
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Eastern Hop-Hornbeam Ostrya virginiana Betulaceae
Photograph taken on October 10, 2021, along the Etobicoke Creek, Mississauga, Ontario, Canada.
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jillraggett · 4 years ago
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Plant of the Day
Monday 12 April 2021
The branches Ostrya carpinifolia (hop hornbeam) were covered with the long male catkins and once I looked carefully there were the small female flowers, once fertilised the latter turn into fruit resembling a hop. This deciduous tree grows well in a warm and sheltered site in most soil types.
Jill Raggett
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alexblouinmtl · 3 years ago
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Denali Parka by Ostrya Equipment, made in Montreal, 2021 shot by me
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padawan-rattail · 4 years ago
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oc doodles
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orangetruckercap · 5 years ago
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Ostrya
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calosoma-amitch · 7 years ago
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Imperial moth (Eacles imperialis). Caterpillar Newark DE, August 2017. Adult from July 2017. 
Caterpillars in this species vary in color--in fact, there are two distinct color morphs that can be found in the eastern US. The “light” morph is shown above, and varies between pale green to forest green. The “dark” morph (pics soon!) ranges from orange to chocolate. Both morphs have orange horns and white spiracles on the side.
The color morphs don’t seem to relate to its diet; that is, “dark” morphs don’t only feed on pine, nor does feeding on pine turn a caterpillar “dark”. Caterpillars feed on a variety of hardwood trees, as well as conifers, in the eastern US. The “light” morph above was found feeding on chestnut oak (Quercus montana). I currently have a “dark morph” population feeding on eastern white pine (Pinus strobus), and another feeding on hop hornbeam (Ostrya virginiana). 
One generation in the eastern US, with adults by mid-summer, and eggs into August. Caterpillars overwinter as pupae in the soil.
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sarahtoscano-blog · 8 years ago
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Ostrya carpinifolia 🌳 #ostryacarpinifolia #canalemonterano #carpinomero #wildadventures #wild #wildlife #ostrya #allumiere #bestadventure #GoPro #tolfa #universitylife #italy #pic #bestpicture #biologist #colors #nature #naturephotography #naturelovers #tree #sun #summer #spring #adventure #travelphotography #besttravelpics #bestpicoftheday #picoftheday #naturephoto (presso Canale Monterano)
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mbsposts · 6 months ago
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20230626 Spoon River Rest Area -I74 Illinois
HORNBEAM Ostrya
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