Difference between revisions of "Nicholas Tippery"
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My graduate research involves the aquatic and wetland plant family Menyanthaceae Bercht. & Presl[http://en.wikipedia.org/Menyanthaceae], in particular the systematics and taxonomy of species, and the evolution of floral reproductive systems. Species of Menyanthaceae are found worldwide, and are currently divided taxonomically among five genera. The reproductive systems of Menyanthaceae species are of particular interest, because the family contains both hermaphroditic and dioecious species, and many hermaphroditic species are also heterostylous. In addition, species in the genus ''Nymphoides'' Ség., while rooted in the substrate, have a floating-leaf habit reminiscent of many other, unrelated aquatic plant lineages. | My graduate research involves the aquatic and wetland plant family Menyanthaceae Bercht. & Presl[http://en.wikipedia.org/Menyanthaceae], in particular the systematics and taxonomy of species, and the evolution of floral reproductive systems. Species of Menyanthaceae are found worldwide, and are currently divided taxonomically among five genera. The reproductive systems of Menyanthaceae species are of particular interest, because the family contains both hermaphroditic and dioecious species, and many hermaphroditic species are also heterostylous. In addition, species in the genus ''Nymphoides'' Ség., while rooted in the substrate, have a floating-leaf habit reminiscent of many other, unrelated aquatic plant lineages. | ||
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Revision as of 17:25, 23 August 2007
Nicholas P. Tippery
Ph.D. Candidate
Advisor: Don Les
Office: BioPharm 317
Voice: (860) 486-3937
Fax: (860) 486-6364
E-mail: nicholas.tippery@uconn.edu
Position
EEB GSA Secretary
Research Interests
My graduate research involves the aquatic and wetland plant family Menyanthaceae Bercht. & Presl[1], in particular the systematics and taxonomy of species, and the evolution of floral reproductive systems. Species of Menyanthaceae are found worldwide, and are currently divided taxonomically among five genera. The reproductive systems of Menyanthaceae species are of particular interest, because the family contains both hermaphroditic and dioecious species, and many hermaphroditic species are also heterostylous. In addition, species in the genus Nymphoides Ség., while rooted in the substrate, have a floating-leaf habit reminiscent of many other, unrelated aquatic plant lineages.