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Wendy L. Applequist
Researcher at Missouri Botanical Garden
Publications - 83
Citations - 1067
Wendy L. Applequist is an academic researcher from Missouri Botanical Garden. The author has contributed to research in topics: Biology & Portulacaceae. The author has an hindex of 17, co-authored 70 publications receiving 918 citations. Previous affiliations of Wendy L. Applequist include Iowa State University.
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Comparative development of fiber in wild and cultivated cotton.
TL;DR: Comparative analysis of fiber growth curves lends developmental support to previous quantitative genetic suggestions that genes for fiber “improvement” in tetraploid cotton were contributed by the agronomically inferior D‐genome diploid parent.
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Yarrow (Achillea millefolium L.): A Neglected Panacea? A Review of Ethnobotany, Bioactivity, and Biomedical Research1
TL;DR: The combination of human use data from multiple cultures, independently reporting similar activities for yarrow, and the discovery of potentially relevant bioactivities by in vitro and animal studies represent meaningful evidence of the plant’s efficacy and it is argued that human clinical trials should be funded and conducted.
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Phylogeny of the Portulacaceous Cohort Based on ndhF Sequence Data
TL;DR: A molecular phylogeny of the portulacaceous cohort showed that several generic circumscriptions remain inadequate, particularly that of Talinum sensu lato, which was polyphyletic in this analysis, and that all present classifications of the Portulacaceae include demonstrably non-monophyletic tribes.
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Comparative fatty acid content of seeds of four Cucurbita species grown in a common (shared) garden
TL;DR: Great variation has been observed in fatty acid content of pumpkin seeds from Cucurbita pepo, while other pumpkin or winter squash species, including C. moschata, C. maxima, and C. argyrosperma have been inadequately studied.
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Scientists’ Warning on Climate Change and Medicinal Plants
Wendy L. Applequist,J.A. Brinckmann,Anthony B. Cunningham,Robbie Hart,Michael Heinrich,David R. Katerere,Tinde van Andel +6 more
TL;DR: Action is recommended including conservation and local cultivation of valued plants, sustainability training for harvesters and certification of commercial material, preservation of traditional knowledge, and programs to monitor raw material quality in addition to, of course, efforts to mitigate climate change.