Southern beech
nothofagus latin

Nothofagus is a kind of plant, also called southern beech.

The coihue (southern beech) is the most common tree in the park.

The main two types of forest have been dominated by podocarps and southern beech.

In southern beech forests and pine plantations, possums are less common.

A season of high seed production by the southern beech (Nothofagus)

Lauroid floras have included forests of Podocarpaceae and southern beech.

Northern rātā usually occurs in hardwood, podocarp, and southern beech forests.

Research has shown that honeydew is very important for breeding birds, especially those breeding in southern beech forests.

Peloridiids are found amongst mosses and liverworts, commonly in association with southern beech forests.

The breeding areas are most commonly in southern beech (Nothofagus) forests, located on steep mountainsides.

Nothofagus stylosa is a species of plant in the Nothofagaceae (Southern beeches) family.

In Heterobathmiidae the larvae feed on the leaves of Nothofagus, the southern beech tree.

It is most commonly found in forests dominated by southern beech trees, with dense undergrowth of South American bamboo.

Isla de los Estados is covered with dense low forests of Nothofagus southern beech.

The specific epithet nothofagi refers to Nothofagus, the genus of Southern beeches with which the species is often associated.

Typically, forest inhabited by this bird is dominated by Araucaria and southern beech (Nothofagus).

Southern beech moths or Valdivian archaic moths.

New Guinea also has many additional elements of the Antarctic flora, including southern beech (Nothofagus) and eucalypts.

The native forest contains large southern beech trees, Nothofagus species; along with conifers, as well as perching plants and epiphytes.

The two main types of forest are those dominated by broadleaf trees with emergent podocarps, or by southern beech in cooler climates.

The southern beeches Nothofagus previously thought closely related to beeches, are now treated as members of a separate family, Nothofagaceae.

Millions of years ago, the warmer and wetter areas supported a tropical adapted flora, including forests of podocarps and southern beech.

Vegetation includes lowland, hill, and montane rainforest (the latter includes oaks, chestnuts, and southern beeches).

Kāmahi generally occurs with other broadleaf trees, at times acting as a pioneer species which is eventually succeeded by the southern beeches (Nothofagus spp.)

Amanita nothofagi is a mycorrhizal species, and grows in association with native New Zealand trees such as Southern Beech.

It is found on dead wood of Nothofagus trees.

One of the many plants named in his honour is Nothofagus solandri.

The Nothofagus alpine's leaves grow down towards the ground.

It is found in the dry Nothofagus forests of central Chile.

There are three species of Nothofagus in Australia.

At altitudes above, dwarf nothofagus communities are found.

In mountainous areas the rainforest gives way to less dense 'Nothofagus' beech forest.

Nothofagus trees are dominant in many locations.

The dominant species of this vegetation is Nothofagus gunnii which grows as a small tree up to 3m in height.

Nothofagus appeared around 11,500 years ago and has only dominated the area for a surprisingly short period when the rainfall and temperatures were higher.

Later instars bore the wood of Nothofagus and Hibbertia species.

Every four to six years or so Nothofagus produces a heavier crop of seeds and is known as the beech mast.

At altitudes above 900 meters, coihue is replaced by deciduous leaf Nothofagus species.

Red mistletoe is found as a parasitic plant on Quintinia and Nothofagus species.

The currently accepted view by systematic botanists is to place Nothofagus in its own family, Nothofagaceae.

It has been described as "one of the most splendid elms, having the poise of a graceful Nothofagus".

Antarctic Beech is a common name of two species in the genus Nothofagus:

Modelling height development of mature Nothofagus obliqua.

In Heterobathmiidae the larvae feed on the leaves of Nothofagus, the southern beech tree.

A list Nothofagus species growing at Crarae Garden in Scotland.

It has become naturalised in Tasmania and spread under native Nothofagus cunninghamii trees.

Their natural habitat is mostly natural forest, particularly Podocarpus and Nothofagus forests, from sea level up to the tree line.

The mouthparts are primitive and well adapted for collecting and grinding pollen of Nothofagus species.

It occurs in forest habitats dominated by plant genera as Nothofagus and Chusquea.

Taphrina entomospora is a fungal plant pathogen that infects the leaves of Nothofagus.