Pyrrosia is a genus of about 100 fern species in the polypod family, Polypodiaceae.[2] Like other species in Polypodiaceae, the species of Pyrrosia are generally epiphytic on trees or rocks, a few species are terrestrial. The Latin name of Pyrrosia comes from the Greek pyrrhos (red), which refers to its leaves that are red due to the sporangia.
^"Pyrrosia Mirb.", Plants of the World Online, Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, retrieved 2019-08-14
^Cite error: The named reference PPGI was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Pyrrosia. Pyrrosia is a genus of about 100 fern species in the polypod family, Polypodiaceae. Like other species...
Pyrrosia lingua is a species of epiphytic fern in the family Polypodiaceae. It occurs through China and Southeast Asia and into Japan and Taiwan. Pyrrosia...
Pyrrosia eleagnifolia, commonly known as the leather-leaf fern, or ota in Māori, is a climbing fern endemic to New Zealand. P. eleagnifolia has thick,...
Pyrrosia longifolia is a species of fern growing in south east Asia, the Pacific region and Australia. "Pyrrosia longifolia". Lee Kong Chian Natural History...
Pyrrosia confluens known as the horseshoe felt fern or robber fern is a common fern of eastern Australia. Occurring as an epiphyte or lithophyte in areas...
Pyrrosia rupestris known as the rock felt fern is a common fern of eastern Australia. Occurring as an epiphyte or lithophyte in areas of part shade and...
Pyrrosia stigmosa is an epiphytic fern in the family Polypodiaceae. It is native to China (Yunnan, Sichuan, Hubei, Chongqing, Guizhou), Tibet, Indochina...
begonia or sisik naga, although the latter name may also refer various Pyrrosia species. P. repens is an interesting specimen to demonstrate the metamorphosis...
Pycnanthemum Pycnostachys Pyracantha (firethorn) Pyrola (wintergreen) Pyrostegia Pyrrosia Pyrus (pear) Contents: Top 0–9 A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T...
lithophyte CAM is recorded from Microsorum, Platycerium and Polypodium, Pyrrosia and Drymoglossum and Microgramma Pteridopsida Polypodiales Pteridaceae...
treated all of Polypodiaceae except for the Platycerioideae (Platycerium and Pyrrosia) and the grammitid ferns, which he placed in Grammitidaceae, as the subfamily...
October to January. The larval hosts of this species include the fern Pyrrosia eleagnifolia. Wikimedia Commons has media related to Apoctena taipana....
Backhousia, Diospyros, Claoxylon, Clerodendrum, Mallotus, Wilkiea, Celastrus, Pyrrosia, and Pellaea. Extensive areas of vine thickets have been substantially...
native forest where the species' larval host is present. The larvae feed on Pyrrosia eleagnifolia, mining the host plant leaves. P. polypodii pupates within...
attached to a number of plants; a few examples being Habenaria schimperiana, Pyrrosia schimperiana (now a synonym of Hovenkampia schimperiana,), Festuca schimperiana...
February. The larvae of this species are leaf miners of the leather-leaf fern Pyrrosia eleagnifolia. This species was first described by Edward Meyrick in 1923...
tunnels from which they mine the leaves of their host, the leather-leaf fern Pyrrosia eleagnifolia. Adult moths are on wing from December to February and are...
Polypodiaceae sensu lato. Two genera are recognized in PPG I: Platycerium Desv. Pyrrosia Mirb. PPG I (2016), "A community-derived classification for extant lycophytes...
Pultenaea cunninghamii, grey bush pea Pultenaea villosa, hairy bush pea PyrrosiaPyrrosia confluens, felt fern Rhodosphaera Rhodosphaera rhodanthema, deep yellowwood...
the wing from January to May. The larvae feed on the spores of the fern, Pyrrosia eleagnifolia. Wikimedia Commons has media related to Calicotis crucifera...
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