Pesquisando por: "leaves of the Victoria waterlily" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

20221221_zia_c218_078 December 21, 2022, London, United Kingdom: VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**This image shows: No. 3. The worldâ??s biggest giant waterlily..The newest member of the Victoria genus of waterlilies, named after Queen Victoria, is the giant Bolivian waterlily (Victoria boliviana). With impressive leaves reaching up to 3.3 m across, it is the biggest of the three known Victoria species and features a number of differences in its shape, size, and distribution of features such as flowers, spines, and seeds. ..Confined to the wetlands of Amazonian Bolivia, the species has been assessed as Vulnerable to extinction. Observations by Carlos Magdalena, Kew botanical horticulturist, and Lucy Smith, a freelance botanical artist at RBG Kew, confirmed by Kew scientists Natalia Przelomska and Oscar A. Pérez-Escobar through DNA analysis, led to the naming of this incredible species as new to science in 2022, in partnership with 16 European and Bolivian botanists. ..Two previously known species, Victoria amazonica and Victoria cruziana, were both named in the early 19th century and have long been a source of great public interest and inspiration at RBG Kew and other botanic gardens, particularly for their massive, spiny, floating leaves, which are sometimes photographed supporting small children. Unbeknownst to Kewâ??s researchers, a dried specimen of V. boliviana had been kept in Kewâ??s Herbarium for more than 170 years before being revealed as a new species. All three species can be seen at the Princess of Wales Conservatory at Kew Gardens in West London. ..FEATURE: Scientists from the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew and partners across the globe have picked their top 10 plant and fungal species named new to science in 2022. ..From a record-breaking giant waterlily in the wetlands of Bolivia to a waterfall-dwelling plant deemed extinct before it was named and a Ukrainian-discovered Turkish â??w (Credit Image: © Cover Images/Zuma Press/Fotoarena)

20220703_zia_c218_019 July 3, 2022, London, United Kingdom: RAW VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM**..Researchers at Londonâ??s Royal Botanical Gardens, Kew have discovered the largest waterlily in the world. The new botanical discovery in the genus Victoria, the famous giant waterlily genus named after Britainâ??s Queen Victoria in 1852. Until now, there have only been two known species of giant waterlily, the new species makes it three. Specimens of the new species, Victoria boliviana, have been sitting in Kewâ??s Herbarium for 177 years and in the National Herbarium of Bolivia for 34 years. During this time, it was commonly believed to be Victoria amazonica..However, after years of investigation, a team headed by Kewâ??s scientific and botanical research horticulturist Carlos Magdalena, freelance Kew botanical artist Lucy Smith, and biodiversity genomics researcher Natalia Przelomska, alongside partners from the National Herbarium of Bolivia, Santa Cruz de La Sierra Botanic Garden and La Rinconada Gardens, have finally been able to confirm it as a new scientific species using novel data and their unique mix of expertise.. .They have authored a paper, published Monday in the journal Frontiers in Plant Science and decided to name the species in honour of their Bolivian partners and the South American home of the waterlily where it grows in the aquatic ecosystems of Llanos de Moxos. With flowers that turn from white to pink and bearing spiny petioles, V. boliviana is now the largest waterlily in the world, with leaves growing as wide as 3 metres in the wild. The current record for the largest species is held by La Rinconada Gardens in Bolivia where leaves reached 3.2 metres..Species in the genus Victoria have been poorly characterised for decades. This knowledge gap stems from an absence of â??type specimensâ?? (specimens of the original plant used to formally describe the species) in global plant collectio (Credit Image: © Cover Images via ZUMA Pres

20220703_zia_c218_003 July 3, 2022, London, United Kingdom: RAW VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM**..Researchers at Londonâ??s Royal Botanical Gardens, Kew have discovered the largest waterlily in the world. The new botanical discovery in the genus Victoria, the famous giant waterlily genus named after Britainâ??s Queen Victoria in 1852. Until now, there have only been two known species of giant waterlily, the new species makes it three. Specimens of the new species, Victoria boliviana, have been sitting in Kewâ??s Herbarium for 177 years and in the National Herbarium of Bolivia for 34 years. During this time, it was commonly believed to be Victoria amazonica..However, after years of investigation, a team headed by Kewâ??s scientific and botanical research horticulturist Carlos Magdalena, freelance Kew botanical artist Lucy Smith, and biodiversity genomics researcher Natalia Przelomska, alongside partners from the National Herbarium of Bolivia, Santa Cruz de La Sierra Botanic Garden and La Rinconada Gardens, have finally been able to confirm it as a new scientific species using novel data and their unique mix of expertise.. .They have authored a paper, published Monday in the journal Frontiers in Plant Science and decided to name the species in honour of their Bolivian partners and the South American home of the waterlily where it grows in the aquatic ecosystems of Llanos de Moxos. With flowers that turn from white to pink and bearing spiny petioles, V. boliviana is now the largest waterlily in the world, with leaves growing as wide as 3 metres in the wild. The current record for the largest species is held by La Rinconada Gardens in Bolivia where leaves reached 3.2 metres..Species in the genus Victoria have been poorly characterised for decades. This knowledge gap stems from an absence of â??type specimensâ?? (specimens of the original plant used to formally describe the species) in global plant collectio (Credit Image: © Cover Images via ZUMA Pres

20220703_zia_c218_002 July 3, 2022, London, United Kingdom: RAW VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM**..Researchers at Londonâ??s Royal Botanical Gardens, Kew have discovered the largest waterlily in the world. The new botanical discovery in the genus Victoria, the famous giant waterlily genus named after Britainâ??s Queen Victoria in 1852. Until now, there have only been two known species of giant waterlily, the new species makes it three. Specimens of the new species, Victoria boliviana, have been sitting in Kewâ??s Herbarium for 177 years and in the National Herbarium of Bolivia for 34 years. During this time, it was commonly believed to be Victoria amazonica..However, after years of investigation, a team headed by Kewâ??s scientific and botanical research horticulturist Carlos Magdalena, freelance Kew botanical artist Lucy Smith, and biodiversity genomics researcher Natalia Przelomska, alongside partners from the National Herbarium of Bolivia, Santa Cruz de La Sierra Botanic Garden and La Rinconada Gardens, have finally been able to confirm it as a new scientific species using novel data and their unique mix of expertise.. .They have authored a paper, published Monday in the journal Frontiers in Plant Science and decided to name the species in honour of their Bolivian partners and the South American home of the waterlily where it grows in the aquatic ecosystems of Llanos de Moxos. With flowers that turn from white to pink and bearing spiny petioles, V. boliviana is now the largest waterlily in the world, with leaves growing as wide as 3 metres in the wild. The current record for the largest species is held by La Rinconada Gardens in Bolivia where leaves reached 3.2 metres..Species in the genus Victoria have been poorly characterised for decades. This knowledge gap stems from an absence of â??type specimensâ?? (specimens of the original plant used to formally describe the species) in global plant collectio (Credit Image: © Cover Images via ZUMA Pres

20220703_zia_c218_029 July 3, 2022, London, United Kingdom: RAW VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM**..Researchers at Londonâ??s Royal Botanical Gardens, Kew have discovered the largest waterlily in the world. The new botanical discovery in the genus Victoria, the famous giant waterlily genus named after Britainâ??s Queen Victoria in 1852. Until now, there have only been two known species of giant waterlily, the new species makes it three. Specimens of the new species, Victoria boliviana, have been sitting in Kewâ??s Herbarium for 177 years and in the National Herbarium of Bolivia for 34 years. During this time, it was commonly believed to be Victoria amazonica..However, after years of investigation, a team headed by Kewâ??s scientific and botanical research horticulturist Carlos Magdalena, freelance Kew botanical artist Lucy Smith, and biodiversity genomics researcher Natalia Przelomska, alongside partners from the National Herbarium of Bolivia, Santa Cruz de La Sierra Botanic Garden and La Rinconada Gardens, have finally been able to confirm it as a new scientific species using novel data and their unique mix of expertise.. .They have authored a paper, published Monday in the journal Frontiers in Plant Science and decided to name the species in honour of their Bolivian partners and the South American home of the waterlily where it grows in the aquatic ecosystems of Llanos de Moxos. With flowers that turn from white to pink and bearing spiny petioles, V. boliviana is now the largest waterlily in the world, with leaves growing as wide as 3 metres in the wild. The current record for the largest species is held by La Rinconada Gardens in Bolivia where leaves reached 3.2 metres..Species in the genus Victoria have been poorly characterised for decades. This knowledge gap stems from an absence of â??type specimensâ?? (specimens of the original plant used to formally describe the species) in global plant collectio (Credit Image: © Cover Images via ZUMA Pres

20220703_zia_c218_024 July 3, 2022, London, United Kingdom: RAW VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM**..Researchers at Londonâ??s Royal Botanical Gardens, Kew have discovered the largest waterlily in the world. The new botanical discovery in the genus Victoria, the famous giant waterlily genus named after Britainâ??s Queen Victoria in 1852. Until now, there have only been two known species of giant waterlily, the new species makes it three. Specimens of the new species, Victoria boliviana, have been sitting in Kewâ??s Herbarium for 177 years and in the National Herbarium of Bolivia for 34 years. During this time, it was commonly believed to be Victoria amazonica..However, after years of investigation, a team headed by Kewâ??s scientific and botanical research horticulturist Carlos Magdalena, freelance Kew botanical artist Lucy Smith, and biodiversity genomics researcher Natalia Przelomska, alongside partners from the National Herbarium of Bolivia, Santa Cruz de La Sierra Botanic Garden and La Rinconada Gardens, have finally been able to confirm it as a new scientific species using novel data and their unique mix of expertise.. .They have authored a paper, published Monday in the journal Frontiers in Plant Science and decided to name the species in honour of their Bolivian partners and the South American home of the waterlily where it grows in the aquatic ecosystems of Llanos de Moxos. With flowers that turn from white to pink and bearing spiny petioles, V. boliviana is now the largest waterlily in the world, with leaves growing as wide as 3 metres in the wild. The current record for the largest species is held by La Rinconada Gardens in Bolivia where leaves reached 3.2 metres..Species in the genus Victoria have been poorly characterised for decades. This knowledge gap stems from an absence of â??type specimensâ?? (specimens of the original plant used to formally describe the species) in global plant collectio (Credit Image: © Jeff Eden/Cover Images via

20220703_zia_c218_022 July 3, 2022, London, United Kingdom: RAW VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM**..Researchers at Londonâ??s Royal Botanical Gardens, Kew have discovered the largest waterlily in the world. The new botanical discovery in the genus Victoria, the famous giant waterlily genus named after Britainâ??s Queen Victoria in 1852. Until now, there have only been two known species of giant waterlily, the new species makes it three. Specimens of the new species, Victoria boliviana, have been sitting in Kewâ??s Herbarium for 177 years and in the National Herbarium of Bolivia for 34 years. During this time, it was commonly believed to be Victoria amazonica..However, after years of investigation, a team headed by Kewâ??s scientific and botanical research horticulturist Carlos Magdalena, freelance Kew botanical artist Lucy Smith, and biodiversity genomics researcher Natalia Przelomska, alongside partners from the National Herbarium of Bolivia, Santa Cruz de La Sierra Botanic Garden and La Rinconada Gardens, have finally been able to confirm it as a new scientific species using novel data and their unique mix of expertise.. .They have authored a paper, published Monday in the journal Frontiers in Plant Science and decided to name the species in honour of their Bolivian partners and the South American home of the waterlily where it grows in the aquatic ecosystems of Llanos de Moxos. With flowers that turn from white to pink and bearing spiny petioles, V. boliviana is now the largest waterlily in the world, with leaves growing as wide as 3 metres in the wild. The current record for the largest species is held by La Rinconada Gardens in Bolivia where leaves reached 3.2 metres..Species in the genus Victoria have been poorly characterised for decades. This knowledge gap stems from an absence of â??type specimensâ?? (specimens of the original plant used to formally describe the species) in global plant collectio (Credit Image: © Jeff Eden/Cover Images via

20220703_zia_c218_021 July 3, 2022, London, United Kingdom: RAW VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM**..Researchers at Londonâ??s Royal Botanical Gardens, Kew have discovered the largest waterlily in the world. The new botanical discovery in the genus Victoria, the famous giant waterlily genus named after Britainâ??s Queen Victoria in 1852. Until now, there have only been two known species of giant waterlily, the new species makes it three. Specimens of the new species, Victoria boliviana, have been sitting in Kewâ??s Herbarium for 177 years and in the National Herbarium of Bolivia for 34 years. During this time, it was commonly believed to be Victoria amazonica..However, after years of investigation, a team headed by Kewâ??s scientific and botanical research horticulturist Carlos Magdalena, freelance Kew botanical artist Lucy Smith, and biodiversity genomics researcher Natalia Przelomska, alongside partners from the National Herbarium of Bolivia, Santa Cruz de La Sierra Botanic Garden and La Rinconada Gardens, have finally been able to confirm it as a new scientific species using novel data and their unique mix of expertise.. .They have authored a paper, published Monday in the journal Frontiers in Plant Science and decided to name the species in honour of their Bolivian partners and the South American home of the waterlily where it grows in the aquatic ecosystems of Llanos de Moxos. With flowers that turn from white to pink and bearing spiny petioles, V. boliviana is now the largest waterlily in the world, with leaves growing as wide as 3 metres in the wild. The current record for the largest species is held by La Rinconada Gardens in Bolivia where leaves reached 3.2 metres..Species in the genus Victoria have been poorly characterised for decades. This knowledge gap stems from an absence of â??type specimensâ?? (specimens of the original plant used to formally describe the species) in global plant collectio (Credit Image: © Jeff Eden/Cover Images via

20220703_zia_c218_005 July 3, 2022, London, United Kingdom: RAW VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM**..Researchers at Londonâ??s Royal Botanical Gardens, Kew have discovered the largest waterlily in the world. The new botanical discovery in the genus Victoria, the famous giant waterlily genus named after Britainâ??s Queen Victoria in 1852. Until now, there have only been two known species of giant waterlily, the new species makes it three. Specimens of the new species, Victoria boliviana, have been sitting in Kewâ??s Herbarium for 177 years and in the National Herbarium of Bolivia for 34 years. During this time, it was commonly believed to be Victoria amazonica..However, after years of investigation, a team headed by Kewâ??s scientific and botanical research horticulturist Carlos Magdalena, freelance Kew botanical artist Lucy Smith, and biodiversity genomics researcher Natalia Przelomska, alongside partners from the National Herbarium of Bolivia, Santa Cruz de La Sierra Botanic Garden and La Rinconada Gardens, have finally been able to confirm it as a new scientific species using novel data and their unique mix of expertise.. .They have authored a paper, published Monday in the journal Frontiers in Plant Science and decided to name the species in honour of their Bolivian partners and the South American home of the waterlily where it grows in the aquatic ecosystems of Llanos de Moxos. With flowers that turn from white to pink and bearing spiny petioles, V. boliviana is now the largest waterlily in the world, with leaves growing as wide as 3 metres in the wild. The current record for the largest species is held by La Rinconada Gardens in Bolivia where leaves reached 3.2 metres..Species in the genus Victoria have been poorly characterised for decades. This knowledge gap stems from an absence of â??type specimensâ?? (specimens of the original plant used to formally describe the species) in global plant collectio (Credit Image: © Cover Images via ZUMA Pres

20220703_zia_c218_018 July 3, 2022, London, United Kingdom: RAW VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM**..Researchers at Londonâ??s Royal Botanical Gardens, Kew have discovered the largest waterlily in the world. The new botanical discovery in the genus Victoria, the famous giant waterlily genus named after Britainâ??s Queen Victoria in 1852. Until now, there have only been two known species of giant waterlily, the new species makes it three. Specimens of the new species, Victoria boliviana, have been sitting in Kewâ??s Herbarium for 177 years and in the National Herbarium of Bolivia for 34 years. During this time, it was commonly believed to be Victoria amazonica..However, after years of investigation, a team headed by Kewâ??s scientific and botanical research horticulturist Carlos Magdalena, freelance Kew botanical artist Lucy Smith, and biodiversity genomics researcher Natalia Przelomska, alongside partners from the National Herbarium of Bolivia, Santa Cruz de La Sierra Botanic Garden and La Rinconada Gardens, have finally been able to confirm it as a new scientific species using novel data and their unique mix of expertise.. .They have authored a paper, published Monday in the journal Frontiers in Plant Science and decided to name the species in honour of their Bolivian partners and the South American home of the waterlily where it grows in the aquatic ecosystems of Llanos de Moxos. With flowers that turn from white to pink and bearing spiny petioles, V. boliviana is now the largest waterlily in the world, with leaves growing as wide as 3 metres in the wild. The current record for the largest species is held by La Rinconada Gardens in Bolivia where leaves reached 3.2 metres..Species in the genus Victoria have been poorly characterised for decades. This knowledge gap stems from an absence of â??type specimensâ?? (specimens of the original plant used to formally describe the species) in global plant collectio (Credit Image: © Cover Images via ZUMA Pres

20220703_zia_c218_004 July 3, 2022, London, United Kingdom: RAW VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM**..Researchers at Londonâ??s Royal Botanical Gardens, Kew have discovered the largest waterlily in the world. The new botanical discovery in the genus Victoria, the famous giant waterlily genus named after Britainâ??s Queen Victoria in 1852. Until now, there have only been two known species of giant waterlily, the new species makes it three. Specimens of the new species, Victoria boliviana, have been sitting in Kewâ??s Herbarium for 177 years and in the National Herbarium of Bolivia for 34 years. During this time, it was commonly believed to be Victoria amazonica..However, after years of investigation, a team headed by Kewâ??s scientific and botanical research horticulturist Carlos Magdalena, freelance Kew botanical artist Lucy Smith, and biodiversity genomics researcher Natalia Przelomska, alongside partners from the National Herbarium of Bolivia, Santa Cruz de La Sierra Botanic Garden and La Rinconada Gardens, have finally been able to confirm it as a new scientific species using novel data and their unique mix of expertise.. .They have authored a paper, published Monday in the journal Frontiers in Plant Science and decided to name the species in honour of their Bolivian partners and the South American home of the waterlily where it grows in the aquatic ecosystems of Llanos de Moxos. With flowers that turn from white to pink and bearing spiny petioles, V. boliviana is now the largest waterlily in the world, with leaves growing as wide as 3 metres in the wild. The current record for the largest species is held by La Rinconada Gardens in Bolivia where leaves reached 3.2 metres..Species in the genus Victoria have been poorly characterised for decades. This knowledge gap stems from an absence of â??type specimensâ?? (specimens of the original plant used to formally describe the species) in global plant collectio (Credit Image: © Cover Images via ZUMA Pres