Dodder is a parasitic vine that takes nutrients from its host, in this case a sage, via a structure that penetrates the host's tissue. (chosc.org)
Cuscuta, or Dodder plant, is a parasitic vine that wraps around other plants for nourishment. (princeherb.com)
the little globose cactus Mammillaria gaumeri catalogued in 1923, the parasitic vine Cuscuta palustris described in 1939, the vine Dictyanthus aeneus in 1935, the tree or shrub Prosopis mayana in 2006, and the mini-lily Zephyranthes orellanae just published in 2010. (landuum.com)
Chinensis3
Cuscuta chinensis has found its use as a traditional medicine in China, Korea, Pakistan, Vietnam, India and Thailand. (princeherb.com)
Cuscuta Chinensis is considered a "parasite" plant because it's a root-less vine that grows on trees. (erectin.com)
With a capsule of Erojan, you can get to experience the power of 6 key ingredients including Tongkat Ali, Butea Superba, Horny Goat Weed, Cuscuta Chinensis, Maca, and Tribulus Terrestris. (wellnesslogy.com)
Cuscuta (/kʌsˈkjuːtə/), commonly known as dodder or amarbel, is a genus of over 201 species of yellow, orange, or red (rarely green) parasitic plants. (wikipedia.org)
some species such as Cuscuta reflexa can photosynthesize slightly, while others such as C. europaea are entirely dependent on the host plants for nutrition. (wikipedia.org)
Many species of Cuscuta parasitize select groups of plant families or genera, but some species are generalists. (intermountainbiota.org)
Some species of Cuscuta cause considerable damage to cultivated legumes, such as alfalfa, in the western US. (intermountainbiota.org)
Most of the members of this family are vining plants, including several common species of morningglories, bindweeds and the parasitic group of plants, dodders. (missouri.edu)
At least one species, Cuscuta pentagona, uses chemical cues to locate host plants in its vicinity. (mauimagazine.net)
6) Among these, Cuscuta contains at least 158 species that no longer possess leaves, but their stems twine around host plants producing numerous haustoria to obtain nutrients. (english-telugu.net)
Truman George Yuncker, 'Revision of the North American and West Indian species of Cuscuta. (google.by)
Pentagona1
Two pathways, using jasmonic acid and salicylic acid, were activated in response to attack by Cuscuta pentagona. (wikipedia.org)
Convolvulaceae2
Cuscuta is currently placed within its own family, Cuscutaceae, but it is closely related to the Convolvulaceae and in the past was considered part of that family. (intermountainbiota.org)
Pruners of trees and vines, trimmers of shrub, weeders of plants, and vegetable patch thinners-if the owner is particular about the waste materials, then the workers are liable for theft, if the owner is not particular, then the worker can appropriate them. (chabad.org)
Trees with erect trunks, shrubs with tortuous branches, grasses and bristly sedges, ephemeral or perennial herbs, as well as herbaceous or woody vines. (landuum.com)
Genus2
Some authorities divide the genus into 4 separate genera (usually recognized as subgenera in the state and regional floras for our area): Cuscuta, Grammica, Monogynella, and Kadurias. (intermountainbiota.org)
Vining Campbell Dunlap, 'Studies of development in the genus Pleurotus. (google.by)
Californica1
Cuscuta californica, AKA California dodder or chaparral dodder. (chosc.org)
Cuscuta herb and seed supplement health benefit by Ray Sahelian, M.D. (princeherb.com)
Dodders1
Dodders are annual vines that begin life underground but soon lose contact with the soil. (thismia.com)
Woody vines1
13. Large woody vines are more commonly found in (a) temperate forests (b) mangroves (c) tropical rainforests d) alpine forests. (recruitmenttopper.com)
Leafless2
Cuscuta can be identified by its thin stems appearing leafless, with the leaves reduced to minute scales. (wikipedia.org)
It is a leafless parasitical vine with yellowish threadlike stems. (kodand.com)
Plant1
There has been an emphasis on dodder vine control in order to manage plant diseases in the field. (wikipedia.org)
Common1
From mid-summer to early autumn, the vines can produce small fruit that take the same color as the vine, and are approximately the size of a common pea. (wikipedia.org)
In botany, a tendril is a specialized stem, leaf or petiole with a threadlike shape used by climbing plants for support and attachment, as well as cellular invasion by parasitic plants such as Cuscuta. (github.io)
Shrubs1
Most are twining and erect herbs, with a few woody vines, trees, and shrubs. (nih.gov)
Lianas (also known as vines, climbing plants or climbers) are plants with long, flexible, climbing stems that are rooted in the ground, and usually have long dangling branches. (github.io)
Rootstocks1
In vineyards to control phylloxera (Daktulosphaira vitifolia Ficth) attacks in Vitis vinifera L., heterografted vines are planted using American vines hybrids as rootstocks. (researchgate.net)
Trees1
Weedy vines growing in trees or shrubbery is one of the most difficult weed situations to deal with in property management. (unl.edu)
Parasite1
In this case, Banyan tree is the host and Cuscuta is the parasite. (mocomi.com)
Tendrils1
The twining vines are aided in climbing by forked tendrils. (unl.edu)
Grasses1
sea oats, railroad vine, bitter panicum, and/or mixed salt-spray tolerant grasses and herbs. (regionalconservation.org)
Stems1
Cuscuta can be identified by its thin stems appearing leafless, with the leaves reduced to minute scales. (wikipedia.org)
Fruit2
From mid-summer to early autumn, the vines can produce small fruit that take the same color as the vine, and are approximately the size of a common pea. (wikipedia.org)
On the second day, water reels are driven onto the bog, knocking the fruit from the vines. (cranberries.org)
Host1
C. campestris is a parasitic vine growing rapidly entwining and parasitizing on its host plants by inserting haustoria into the host plants' stem and leaves. (ac.ke)
Water2
On the first day, water is released onto the bog, flooding it with enough water to just cover the vine tips. (cranberries.org)
1. Determine the effect of Late Water (LW) on yield, flowering, vine growth, insect populations, disease incidence, and weed populations for the year of the LW flood and the following year. (sare.org)