Avena barbata - Wikipedia
Avena barbata is a species of wild oat known by the common name slender wild oat. It has edible seeds. It is a diploidized autotetraploid grass (2n=4x=28). [1] Its diploid ancestors are A. hirtula Lag. and A. wiestii Steud (2n=2x=14), which are considered Mediterranean and desert ecotypes, respectively, comprising a single species. [2]
Avena barbata | UC Irvine - Center for Environmental Biology
Avena barbata (slender oat) is a species of wild oat that is native to Asia and Mediterranean Europe. It was widely introduced to North America and other European countries both intentionally, as a fodder crop, and unintentionally in contaminated seed mixtures.
Avena barbata Pott ex Link - Calflora
Avena barbata is an annual grasslike herb that is not native to California. [Cal-IPC] Invasive: Avena barbata (slender wild oat) is a winter annual grass (family Poaceae) that grows in nearly every grassland area of the state. It does well in sandy/poor soils, often on the road verges.
Avena barbata Profile – California Invasive Plant Council
Common names: slender oat. Avena barbata (slender wild oat) is a winter annual grass (family Poaceae) that grows in nearly every grassland area of the state. It does well in sandy/poor soils, often on the road verges.
Avena barbata Pott ex Link | Plants of the World Online | Kew ...
Avena sativa var. barbata (Pott ex Link) Fiori in Nuov. Fl. Italia 1: 109 (1923) Avena sterilis var. barbata (Pott ex Link) Lapeyrère in Fl. Départ. Landes: 468 (1902) Avena strigosa subsp. barbata (Pott ex Link) Thell. in Vierteljahrsschr. Naturf. Ges.
Avena barbata (slender oat) | CABI Compendium
2013年1月4日 — Avena barbata (slender oat) is a species of wild oat that is native to Asia and Mediterranean Europe. It was widely introduced to North America and other European countries both intentionally, as a fodder crop, and unintentionally in contaminated seed mixtures.
slender wild oat (Avena barbata) · iNaturalist
Avena barbata is a species of wild oat known by the common name slender wild oat. It has edible seeds. It is a diploidized autotetraploid grass (2n=4x=28). Its diploid ancestors are A. hirtula Lag. and A. wiestii Steud (2n=2x=14), which are considered Mediterranean and desert ecotypes, respectively, comprising a single species. A wiestii and A ...