Phyllanthus microcladus (lat. Phyllanthus microcladus) - fillantkimilər fəsiləsinin fillantus cinsinə aid bitki növü.
Phyllanthus microcladus (lat. Phyllanthus microcladus) - fillantkimilər fəsiləsinin fillantus cinsinə aid bitki növü.
Phyllanthus microcladus is a plant found in sub tropical areas of eastern Australia. The brush sauropus is listed as endangered by extinction. It occurs by streams in sub tropical rainforest, from as far south as Grafton, New South Wales to the south east rainforest areas of Queensland. Most often seen in the valleys of the Brunswick, Richmond and Tweed Rivers in far north eastern New South Wales.
Former habitat areas have been cleared for agriculture and housing. Populations are small and fragmented, and they are threatened by invasive weeds and by being crushed by domestic animals such as cattle. Stream erosion also threatens their habitat.[1] Male and female flowers grow on different plants.
A small hairless plant, with many small branches, up to 35 cm tall with tiny leaves, 4 to 8 mm long and 2 to 5 mm wide. Leaf stems 1 mm long.[2] The leaf shape is mostly round and somewhat wedge shaped. Leaves glaucous underneath. Flowering occurs in the summer months on relatively long stems. The fruit is a small capsule, around 3 mm long.
Phyllanthus microcladus is a plant found in sub tropical areas of eastern Australia. The brush sauropus is listed as endangered by extinction. It occurs by streams in sub tropical rainforest, from as far south as Grafton, New South Wales to the south east rainforest areas of Queensland. Most often seen in the valleys of the Brunswick, Richmond and Tweed Rivers in far north eastern New South Wales.
Former habitat areas have been cleared for agriculture and housing. Populations are small and fragmented, and they are threatened by invasive weeds and by being crushed by domestic animals such as cattle. Stream erosion also threatens their habitat. Male and female flowers grow on different plants.
Phyllanthus microcladus es una especie de arbusto perteneciente a la familia de las filantáceas. Es originaria del este de Australia. Está considerada en peligro de extinción.
Es una planta pequeña sin pelos, con muchas ramas pequeñas, de hasta 35 cm de altura, con hojas pequeñas, de 4 a 8 mm de largo y de 2 a 5 mm de ancho. Hojas de 1 mm de largo.[1] La forma de la hoja es principalmente redonda y algo forma de cuña. Hojas glaucas por debajo. La floración se produce en los meses de verano en relativamente largos tallos. El fruto es una cápsula pequeña, de unos 3 mm de largo.
Se encuentra en la selva tropical, desde el sur hasta Grafton, Nueva Gales del Sur al bosque húmedo al sureste de Queensland. Muy a menudo se ve en los valles de los ríos Brunswick, Richmond y Tweed en el extremo norte oriental de Nueva Gales del Sur.
Antiguas zonas de hábitat han sido talados para la agricultura y la vivienda. Las poblaciones son pequeñas y fragmentadas, y se ven amenazadas por las malas hierbas invasoras y al ser aplastado por los animales domésticos como el ganado. La erosión también amenaza su hábitat.[2] Las flores masculinas y femeninas crecen en plantas diferentes.
Phyllanthus microcladus fue descrita por (Sw.) J.F.Gmel. y publicado en Linnaea 34: 71. 1865.[3]
Phyllanthus microcladus es una especie de arbusto perteneciente a la familia de las filantáceas. Es originaria del este de Australia. Está considerada en peligro de extinción.
Phyllanthus microcladus là một loài thực vật có hoa trong họ Diệp hạ châu. Loài này được Müll.Arg. miêu tả khoa học đầu tiên năm 1865.[1]
Phyllanthus microcladus là một loài thực vật có hoa trong họ Diệp hạ châu. Loài này được Müll.Arg. miêu tả khoa học đầu tiên năm 1865.