Tekst üüb Öömrang Ansellia (lat. Ansellia) san bloosenplaanten an hiar tu a orchideen (Orchidaceae). At jaft 1[1] slach uun Afrikoo.
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Wikispecies hää en artiikel tu: Ansellia (lat. Ansellia) san bloosenplaanten an hiar tu a orchideen (Orchidaceae). At jaft 1 slach uun Afrikoo.
Murucin doka (mùrúúcín doka) (Ansellia africana) shuka ne.[1]
Murucin doka (mùrúúcín doka) (Ansellia africana) shuka ne.
Анселлие (латинокс Ansellia africana) – Орхидея тъналста панчф касыкссь. 1 калопне (вид). Васьфневихть Африкса.
Анселлий (лат. Ansellia africana ) – Orchidaceae кушкыл-влакын тукымыш пура, Африкын шуко верлаште кушшо пеледыш. Чылаже 1 еш куэ уло.
Анселлий (лат. Ansellia africana ) – Orchidaceae кушкыл-влакын тукымыш пура, Африкын шуко верлаште кушшо пеледыш. Чылаже 1 еш куэ уло.
Анселлия (лат. Ansellia africana) – Орхидея котырись (Orchidaceae) быдмас увтыр. Анселлия увтырӧ пырö 1 вид. Анселлия пантасьӧ Африкаын.
Анселлия (латин Ansellia africana) – Орхидея котырса быдмӧг увтыр. Сійӧ быдмӧ Африкаын.
Анселлия (лат. Ansellia africana) – Orchidaceae семьяысь Африкалэн сяськаё будос.
Анселлия (лат. Ansellia africana) – Орхидея котырись (Orchidaceae) быдмас увтыр. Анселлия увтырӧ пырö 1 вид. Анселлия пантасьӧ Африкаын.
Анселлия (лат. Ansellia africana) – Orchidaceae семьяысь Африкалэн сяськаё будос.
Анселлия (латин Ansellia africana) – Орхидея котырса быдмӧг увтыр. Сійӧ быдмӧ Африкаын.
Ansellia is considered a monotypic genus of orchid, with only one species, Ansellia africana, commonly known as African ansellia or leopard orchid, however, it may in fact be a complex group of species which share common floral structure and growth habit.
The plants are found throughout neotropical and subtropical Africa. It was named after John Ansell, an English assistant botanist. who found the first specimens in 1841 on the Fernando Po Island in West Africa. This genus is sometimes abbreviated as Ansel or Aslla in horticultural trade.
It is referred to along with Grammatophyllum as a "trash basket" orchid due to its habit of creating a makeshift container of aerial roots to catch falling leaf litter for nutrients.[1]
This orchid is native to tropical and southern Africa,[2] found alongside coasts and rivers in the canopy of trees, usually at elevations lower than 700 m (occasionally up to 2,200 m).[1]
This is a large, perennial, and epiphyte, or at times a terrestrial plant, growing in sometimes spectacular clumps, attached to the branches of tall trees. The white, needle-like, aerial roots are characteristic for this orchid. They point upwards, taking the form of a basket around the tall, many-noded, fusiform, canelike, yellow pseudobulbs, catching the decaying leaves and detritus upon which the plant feeds. These pseudobulbs can develop a gigantic size, up to 60 cm long. This robust orchid can grow very large, sometimes with an estimated weight over a tonne. Even eagle owls (Bubo bubo) have been seen to make their nest in such a clump.
The roots which penetrate the substrate can become very thick and cord-like to support the weight of the plants, and are typically very different in form than the roots which comprise the trash basket as the aerial roots are non-absorbing. Breakdown and absorption of nutrients by the plant from the trash basket is performed by its fungal symbionts and the active absorbing roots.[1]
These pseudobulbs carry on their top 6 to 7, narrowly ligulate-lanceolate, acute, plicate, leathery leaves. They give rise to a paniculate inflorescence, up to 85 cm long, with many (10 to 100), delicately scented flowers, 6 cm across.
The three-lobed lip grows into three yellow projections. The tepals are yellow or greenish yellow, lightly or heavily marked with brown spots. The flowers are short-lived, seldom lasting longer than 10 days, but are produced in abundance provided the plants have received high light levels throughout the year.
An easy species to grow, in cultivation the plants usually bloom with a terminal inflorescence from the older pseudobulbs, some plants however, will produce flowers from newer pseudobulbs in odd years. These plants are shy to flower in cultivation unless they receive very bright light of around 2000 foot candles and given a dry rest for about 6 weeks in the fall. In habitat, the plants can go periods of several months without water, and are very drought tolerant, but the plants tend to perform better if kept evenly moist throughout the year. Plants which are receiving enough light will take on a yellowish coloration in the leaves. This is normal as these plants use CAM photosynthesis. Plants with very green leaves are not receiving enough light.
The plants are fungal magnets in habitat and in cultivation and tend to culture mychorrhizal fungi they pick up from their environment since this species is a trash basket orchid that in nature creates a network of interlocked airborne roots to collect leaf litter, they have a tendency to rapidly break down their growing medium more so than other species of orchids. Unlike most epiphytic orchids, the roots of this species are not appreciably photosynthetic, are white and pale, and resemble the roots of terrestrial and mycoheterotrophic orchids.[1]
When the plants are not getting enough nitrogen, they will start growing a trash basket with numerous non-absorbing roots growing upwards. These plants do not produce a trash basket if they are receiving sufficient nitrogen regularly.
These plants in habitat usually bloom at the end of dry spells, however, this species has a unique habit of blooming at any time of the year and several times a year if the plants have been grown in high light levels and are subjected to short dry spells of 4–6 weeks every 6 months. There is wide variability of flower shape, color, and markings, and this species is widespread across Africa.
Illustration of Ansellia africana from B.S. Williams, R. Warner The Orchid Album, 1889
Ansellia africana
Ansellia africana
The Royal Horticultural Society International Orchid Register lists crosses between Ansellia and nine other genera:
Ansellia is considered a monotypic genus of orchid, with only one species, Ansellia africana, commonly known as African ansellia or leopard orchid, however, it may in fact be a complex group of species which share common floral structure and growth habit.
The plants are found throughout neotropical and subtropical Africa. It was named after John Ansell, an English assistant botanist. who found the first specimens in 1841 on the Fernando Po Island in West Africa. This genus is sometimes abbreviated as Ansel or Aslla in horticultural trade.
It is referred to along with Grammatophyllum as a "trash basket" orchid due to its habit of creating a makeshift container of aerial roots to catch falling leaf litter for nutrients.
Multimedia w Wikimedia Commons Ansellia – rodzaj roślin z rodziny storczykowatych (Orchidaceae), takson monotypowy, zawierający gatunek Ansellia africana.
Rośliny występują w subtropikalnej Afryce. Poprzez swój system korzeniowy rozkładają one liście i czerpią z nich substancje odżywcze. Rodzaj jest epifitem, dość często także spotykany jest w poszyciu leśnym. Rośnie przeważnie na gałęziach drzew w lasach tropikalnych. Rośliny z tego rodzaju spotykane są w centralnej Afryce, na wysokościach do 2200 m. Występują między innymi w Kenii, Tanzanii, Sudanie, Botswanie, Kamerunie, Gabonie czy Nigerii[4].
Cienkie i białe korzenie są bardzo charakterystyczne dla tego rodzaju. Skierowane są ku górze, wyłapując w utworzoną przez nie nieckę liście, z których później pobiera substancje potrzebne do wzrostu. Rośliny posiadają żółtawe pseudobulwy, które mogą dorastać do bardzo dużych rozmiarów, nawet 60 cm długości. Cała roślina może rozrastać się do niezwykle dużych rozmiarów, czasami może ważyć nawet około tony. Zdarza się, że mogą być one schronieniem dla niektórych gatunków zwierząt, jak na przykład sów (Bubo bubo)[4].
Rodzaj należy do podrodziny epidendronowych (Epidendroideae), rodziny storczykowatych (Orchidaceae), z rzędu szparagowców (Asparagales) w obrębie roślin jednoliściennych[3][5][6].
Wyróżnianych jest osiem hybryd międzygatunkowych[7].
Ansellia – rodzaj roślin z rodziny storczykowatych (Orchidaceae), takson monotypowy, zawierający gatunek Ansellia africana.
Rośliny występują w subtropikalnej Afryce. Poprzez swój system korzeniowy rozkładają one liście i czerpią z nich substancje odżywcze. Rodzaj jest epifitem, dość często także spotykany jest w poszyciu leśnym. Rośnie przeważnie na gałęziach drzew w lasach tropikalnych. Rośliny z tego rodzaju spotykane są w centralnej Afryce, na wysokościach do 2200 m. Występują między innymi w Kenii, Tanzanii, Sudanie, Botswanie, Kamerunie, Gabonie czy Nigerii.
Ansellia é um género botânico pertencente à família das orquídeas (Orchidaceae).[1]
Ansellia (Ansellia africana) är en växt med ljusgula eller mörkbruna blommor som ursprungligen kommer från Afrika. Den förekommer bland annat som krukväxt i Sverige.
Ansellia là một chi thực vật có hoa trong họ Lan.[1]
Ansellia là một chi thực vật có hoa trong họ Lan.
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