M
Marie Briggs
Researcher at Royal Botanic Gardens
Publications - 11
Citations - 187
Marie Briggs is an academic researcher from Royal Botanic Gardens. The author has contributed to research in topics: Genus & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 6, co-authored 9 publications receiving 105 citations.
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Journal ArticleDOI
New Guinea has the world’s richest island flora
Rodrigo Cámara-Leret,Rodrigo Cámara-Leret,David G. Frodin,Frits Adema,Christiane Anderson,Marc S. Appelhans,George Argent,Susana Arias Guerrero,Peter S. Ashton,William J. Baker,Anders S. Barfod,David S. Barrington,Renata Borosova,Gemma L. C. Bramley,Marie Briggs,Sven Buerki,Daniel Cahen,Martin W. Callmander,Martin Cheek,Cheng-Wei Chen,Barry J. Conn,Mark J.E. Coode,Iain Darbyshire,Sally Dawson,John Dransfield,Clare Drinkell,Brigitta E.E. Duyfjes,Atsushi Ebihara,Zacky Ezedin,Long Fei Fu,Osia Gideon,Deden Girmansyah,Rafaël Govaerts,Helen Fortune-Hopkins,Gustavo Hassemer,Alistair Hay,Charlie D. Heatubun,D. J. Nicholas Hind,Peter C. Hoch,Peter Homot,Peter Hovenkamp,Mark Hughes,Matthew Jebb,Laura V. S. Jennings,Tiberius Jimbo,Michael Kessler,Ruth Kiew,Sandra Knapp,Penniel Lamei,Marcus Lehnert,Marcus Lehnert,Gwilym P. Lewis,Hans Peter Linder,Stuart Lindsay,Yee Wen Low,Yee Wen Low,Yee Wen Low,Eve Lucas,Jeffrey P. Mancera,Alexandre K. Monro,Alison Moore,David J. Middleton,Hidetoshi Nagamasu,Mark Newman,Eimear Nic Lughadha,Pablo Hendrigo Alves De Melo,Daniel J. Ohlsen,Daniel J. Ohlsen,Caroline M. Pannell,Caroline M. Pannell,Caroline M. Pannell,Barbara S. Parris,Laura Pearce,Darin S. Penneys,Leon R. Perrie,Peter Petoe,Peter Petoe,Axel Dalberg Poulsen,Ghillean T. Prance,J. Peter Quakenbush,Niels Raes,Michele Rodda,Zachary S. Rogers,André Schuiteman,Pedro Bond Schwartsburd,Robert W. Scotland,Mark P. Simmons,David A. Simpson,David A. Simpson,Peter F. Stevens,Michael A. Sundue,Weston Testo,Anna Trias-Blasi,Ian M. Turner,Ian M. Turner,Timothy M. A. Utteridge,Lesley Walsingham,Bruce L. Webber,Bruce L. Webber,Ran Wei,George D. Weiblen,Maximilian Weigend,Peter H. Weston,Willem J.J.O. de Wilde,Peter Wilkie,C. M. Wilmot-Dear,Hannah P. Wilson,Hannah P. Wilson,John R. I. Wood,John R. I. Wood,Li-Bing Zhang,Li-Bing Zhang,Peter C. van Welzen,Peter C. van Welzen +113 more
TL;DR: A catalogue of the vascular flora of New Guinea indicates that this island is the most floristically diverse in the world, and that 68% of the species identified are endemic to New Guinea.
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Streptocarpus redefined to include all Afro-Malagasy Gesneriaceae: Molecular phylogenies prove congruent with geographical distribution and basic chromosome numbers and uncover remarkable morphological homoplasies
Kanae Nishii,Kanae Nishii,Mark Hughes,Marie Briggs,Elspeth Haston,Frieda Christie,Margaret J. DeVilliers,Thea Hanekom,Wiets G. Roos,Dirk U. Bellstedt,Michael Möller +10 more
TL;DR: A comprehensive molecular phylogenetic analysis of all Afro-Malagasy genera in subfamily Didymocarpoideae, tribe Trichosporeae, subtribe Streptocarpinae to investigate species relationships in these genera as the basis for a new classification.
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Medicinal plants of Papua New Guinea's Miu speaking population and a focus on their use of plant-slaked lime mixtures.
TL;DR: An ethnobotanical survey of the medicinal plants used by the Miu, a virtually unresearched ethnolinguistic group who live in the mountainous interior of Papua New Guinea's West New Britain Province demonstrates the potential for variation in medicinal plant use amongst PapuaNew Guinea's numerous language groups.
Journal ArticleDOI
Identifying Targets for Plant Conservation in Harapan Rainforest, Sumatra:
TL;DR: A short description of how the Harapan Rainforest may have been before logging is given, based upon interviews with the people who conducted surveys prior to timber extraction as mentioned in this paper, which is used to demonstrate similarity to the forests of the Pasir Mayang and Muara Bungo area, which have been more thoroughly surveyed.
Journal ArticleDOI
A new herbaceous genus endemic to Madagascar: **Phialiphora** (Spermacoceae, Rubiaceae)
Inge Groeninckx,Marie Briggs,Aaron P. Davis,Petra De Block,Elmar Robbrecht,Erik Smets,Erik Smets,Steven Dessein +7 more
TL;DR: This study supports the hypothesis that the current diversity of Spermacoceae on Madagascar is the result of several independent colonisation events since the Eocene, most likely by long-distance dispersal from the African continent.