Search for EUPHORBIACEAE returned 18 results.

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  1. Data resource: Smithsonian Institution - Euphorbiaceae Galore Set 7!

    Join us in transcribing the Euphorbiaceae, or Spurge, family, an extensive flowering family. In this group, we find the one of the largest euphorb genera. According to Wikioedia, the genus name Acalypha is from the Greek akalephes ("nettle"), and was inspired by the nettle-like leaves. Need assistance with a label? Don't forget to use the DigiVol forum to ask other volunteers for their advice.This expedition of 500 tasks is fully transcribed and validated.

  2. Data resource: Smithsonian Institution - Euphorbiaceae Galore! Set 8 (ALA)

    Join us in transcribing the Euphorbiaceae, or Spurge, family, an extensive flowering family. In this group, we find plants from the genus Euphorbia, for which the family Euphorbiaceae was named. The botanical name Euphorbia derives from Euphorbos, the Greek physician of king Iuba (or Juba) II of Numidia (52–50 BC – 23 AD). Euphorbos wrote that one of the cactus-like Euphorbias was a powerful laxative...

  3. Data resource: Smithsonian Institution - Euphorbiaceae Galore! Set 9

    Join us in transcribing the Euphorbiaceae, or Spurge, family, an extensive flowering family. In this group, we find plants from the genus Euphorbia, for which the family Euphorbiaceae was named. The botanical name Euphorbia derives from Euphorbos, the Greek physician of king Iuba (or Juba) II of Numidia (52–50 BC – 23 AD). Euphorbos wrote that one of the cactus-like Euphorbias was a powerful laxative...

  4. Data resource: Smithsonian Institution - Euphorbiaceae Galore! Set 10

    Join us in transcribing the Euphorbiaceae, or Spurge, family, an extensive flowering family. In this group, we find plants from the genus Sapium, which are often called milktrees because of the latex they produce,  Need assistance with a label? Don't forget to use the DigiVol forum to ask other volunteers for their advice.This expedition of 500 tasks is fully transcribed and validated.

  5. Data resource: Smithsonian Institution - Euphorbiaceae Galore! Set 11

    Join us in transcribing the Euphorbiaceae, or Spurge, family, an extensive flowering family. In this group, we find plants from the genera Sebastiania, Excoecaria, Sapium and Duvigneaudia. Need assistance with a label? Don't forget to use the DigiVol forum to ask other volunteers for their advice.This expedition of 500 tasks is fully transcribed and validated.

  6. Data resource: Smithsonian Institution - Euphorbiaceae Galore! Set 12

    Join us in transcribing the Euphorbiaceae, or Spurge, family, an extensive flowering family. In this group, we find plants from the genera Sebastiania, Excoecaria, Sapium and Duvigneaudia. Need assistance with a label? Don't forget to use the DigiVol forum to ask other volunteers for their advice.This expedition of 500 tasks is fully transcribed and validated.

  7. Data resource: Smithsonian Institution - Euphorbiaceae Galore! Set 13

    Join us in transcribing the Euphorbiaceae, or Spurge, family, an extensive flowering family. In this group, we find plants from the genera Chaetocarpus, Tetrorchidium, Omphalea and Endospermum. Need assistance with a label? Don't forget to use the DigiVol forum to ask other volunteers for their advice.This expedition of 500 tasks is fully transcribed and validated.

  8. Site Page: ALA-cited publications – Atlas of Living Australia

    Have you used the ALA in your published (or soon-to-be published) research? Please let us know about it via this form. We’re interested in all types of research that the ALA supports including research publications in scientific journals, reports, book chapters, theses, as well as websites and apps. Online bibliography This bibliography provides a list of known publications that have utilised data in the ALA or ALA infrastructure to support their research...