2020
DOI: 10.36103/ijas.v51i3.1050
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A New Record of the Genus and Species Tephrosia Nubica (Papilionaceae) From Iraq

Abstract: This study was recorded a new genus and species of Iraq, Tephrosia nubica (Boiss.) Baker during the field trips in the Western Desert District, specifically in Al- Walaj valley, which cutting the Iraq- Jordan highway (75 km. West of Rutba) in winter and spring seasons of the year 2019. The species was identified depending on Flora of neighboring and nearby countries with a comprehensive morphological description as well as some drawing and photos for vegetative and floral (reproductive) parts with a distributi… Show more

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Cited by 4 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…In addition to the emergence of variation in seed color, they are dark brown in A. strigosum and I. tinctoria, and light brown in C. jonthlaspi, and the surface trimmings are smooth in C. jonthlaspi and I. tinctoria and granular in A. strigosum (Table 3 and Plate 2). The results of the present study are in agreement with the results of (3,18,24,25), which indicate the similarity of many appearance properties (shape, habitat, stem branching and leaf shape, apex, base and margin, fruit type and Indumentum surface of the seed) for both A. strigosum and C. jonthlaspi. The reason for this is the common origin of the two species and their affiliation to the same Alysseae tribe, while the different properties of I. tinctoria are due to the difference of its Isatideae tribe.…”
Section: Separation Conditionsupporting
confidence: 91%
“…In addition to the emergence of variation in seed color, they are dark brown in A. strigosum and I. tinctoria, and light brown in C. jonthlaspi, and the surface trimmings are smooth in C. jonthlaspi and I. tinctoria and granular in A. strigosum (Table 3 and Plate 2). The results of the present study are in agreement with the results of (3,18,24,25), which indicate the similarity of many appearance properties (shape, habitat, stem branching and leaf shape, apex, base and margin, fruit type and Indumentum surface of the seed) for both A. strigosum and C. jonthlaspi. The reason for this is the common origin of the two species and their affiliation to the same Alysseae tribe, while the different properties of I. tinctoria are due to the difference of its Isatideae tribe.…”
Section: Separation Conditionsupporting
confidence: 91%
“…Candida glabrata is an opportunistic that causes human illness in a proportion about to 29% of total causes Candida bloodstream infections (18). It infection occupies the third or fourth position, in addition to its widespread prevalence, causing systemic diseases in Asia (8). C. glabrata are often found in aging individuals, solid organ transplant receivers and diabetic patients (15).…”
Section: Intruductionmentioning
confidence: 99%