Skip to main content
Advertisement
Browse Subject Areas
?

Click through the PLOS taxonomy to find articles in your field.

For more information about PLOS Subject Areas, click here.

< Back to Article

Figure 1.

Spatial distribution of male and hermaphrodite trees.

1- Moishing; 2- Dirang Village; 3- Changfu Moon; 4- Yewang Village; 5- Dambla Village; 6- Jyotinagar; 7- Runkung Village; 8- Lishpa Village I; 9- Lishpa Village II.

More »

Figure 1 Expand

Table 1.

Location of G. assamicus in and around Dirang.

More »

Table 1 Expand

Table 2.

Stages of floral development of G. assamicus.

More »

Table 2 Expand

Figure 2.

Vegetative and reproductive phenology of male and hermaphrodite G. assamicus trees.

LFL = Leaf flushing, LM = Leaf maturation, LFA = Leaf fall, FLM = Flowering (Male), FLH = Flowering (Hermaphrodite), DR = Druping, FM = Fruit maturation, FF = Fruit fall.

More »

Figure 2 Expand

Figure 3.

Inflorescence and flower morphology of G. assamicus.

A, Male inflorescence; B, hermaphrodite inflorescence; C, a male flower showing rudimentary carpel; D, a hermaphrodite flower.

More »

Figure 3 Expand

Table 3.

Floral characteristics of G. assamicus.

More »

Table 3 Expand

Figure 4.

Three developmental stages of male (A, B, C) and hermaphrodite (D, E, F) flowers.

More »

Figure 4 Expand

Figure 5.

Percentage of pollen germination (male and hermaphrodite) in BK medium throughout the floral life.

More »

Figure 5 Expand

Figure 6.

A wet stigma at fully receptive stage.

More »

Figure 6 Expand

Figure 7.

Scanning Electron Micrograph of pollen (A) polar view of male pollen showing polycolpate structure and (B) distal view of hermaphrodite pollen.

More »

Figure 7 Expand

Table 4.

Results of controlled pollination experiments.

More »

Table 4 Expand

Table 5.

Flower visitors of G. assamicus.

More »

Table 5 Expand

Figure 8.

Predicted male frequency versus inbreeding depression.

K values slightly below (K = 2.5) or above (K = 3.5) the estimated K value (K = 2.9) based on the observed number of flowers in male and female trees were used. Three selfing rates (s = 0.1, 0.2, and 0.5) were chosen. The observed frequency of male trees in the population was 32.14%.

More »

Figure 8 Expand