I use a range of references for my videos to make sure that I don't miss any important family characteristics and that I'm narrowing them down correctly for the UK species (because there are often fewer species represented in the UK flora, some characteristics are not as obvious or not present). Books I use are Simpson's Plant Systematics, Clive Stace's New Flora of the British Isles, Rose's Wild Flower Key and the Collins Flower Guide (Streeter et. al). Sites I refer to regularly are Kew's Plants of the World Online, the Angiosperm Phylogeny Website, First Nature, Wildflowers and Weeds, Science Direct (overviews), Native Plant Trust (Go Botany), World Flora Online and some University websites. Online floras of various countries are useful too, like efloras.org. Plus my own learning and notes from Uni.
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Morrrrrre more!
These videos are great! Would you be interested in giving a presentation at a plant families workshop?
That sounds interesting; thanks for the thought. I'm glad you like the videos.
Can you send me the references you used for this video? I'm a biology student from Brazil. Good chanel. 😁
I use a range of references for my videos to make sure that I don't miss any important family characteristics and that I'm narrowing them down correctly for the UK species (because there are often fewer species represented in the UK flora, some characteristics are not as obvious or not present).
Books I use are Simpson's Plant Systematics, Clive Stace's New Flora of the British Isles, Rose's Wild Flower Key and the Collins Flower Guide (Streeter et. al).
Sites I refer to regularly are Kew's Plants of the World Online, the Angiosperm Phylogeny Website, First Nature, Wildflowers and Weeds, Science Direct (overviews), Native Plant Trust (Go Botany), World Flora Online and some University websites. Online floras of various countries are useful too, like efloras.org.
Plus my own learning and notes from Uni.
Wasn't the Mimulus genus once in the Scrophulariaceae and now in the Phrymaceae?
Yes, that's right.