-
-
-
-
2002 California Academy of Sciences
CalPhotos
-
2014 California Academy of Sciences
CalPhotos
Ranunculus muricatus is a species of buttercup known by the common name spinyfruit buttercup. It is native to Europe, but it can be found in many other places in the world, including parts of Africa, Australia, and the western and eastern United States, as an introduced species and agricultural and roadside weed. It grows in wet habitats, such as irrigation ditches. It is an annual or sometimes biennial herb producing a mostly hairless stem up to half a meter long which may grow erect or recumbent along the ground.
-
2014 California Academy of Sciences
CalPhotos
Ranunculus muricatus is a species of buttercup known by the common name spinyfruit buttercup. It is native to Europe, but it can be found in many other places in the world, including parts of Africa, Australia, and the western and eastern United States, as an introduced species and agricultural and roadside weed. It grows in wet habitats, such as irrigation ditches. It is an annual or sometimes biennial herb producing a mostly hairless stem up to half a meter long which may grow erect or recumbent along the ground.
-
Perennial plants on grassy, rarely mowed, undeveloped prairie remnant. An attractive but weedy, invasive non-native species introduced from Europe for unknown but possibly ornamental reasons. Named from the distinctive, swollen, bulbous, corm-like portion of buried stem base from which leaves arise
-
Perennial plants on grassy, rarely mowed, undeveloped prairie remnant. An attractive but weedy, invasive non-native species introduced from Europe for unknown but possibly ornamental reasons. Named from the distinctive, swollen, bulbous, corm-like portion of buried stem base from which leaves arise
-
Perennial plants roadside in grassy, rarely mowed, undeveloped prairie remnant. An attractive but weedy, invasive non-native species introduced from Europe for unknown but possibly ornamental reasons. Named from the distinctive, swollen, bulbous, corm-like portion of buried stem base from which leaves arise
-
Perennial plants roadside in grassy, rarely mowed, undeveloped prairie remnant. An attractive but weedy, invasive non-native species introduced from Europe for unknown but possibly ornamental reasons. Named from the distinctive, swollen, bulbous, corm-like portion of buried stem base from which leaves arise
-
Perennial plants roadside in grassy, rarely mowed, undeveloped prairie remnant. An attractive but weedy, invasive non-native species introduced from Europe for unknown but possibly ornamental reasons. Named from the distinctive, swollen, bulbous, corm-like portion of buried stem base from which leaves arise
-
Slo.: gomoljasta zlatica
-
Slo.: gomoljasta zlatica
-
Slo.: gomoljasta zlatica
-
Slo.: lopaticasta zlatica, navadna polopatica
-
Slo.: lopaticasta zlatica, navadna lopatica
-
Slo.: lopaticasta zlatica, navadna polopatica
-
Slo.: lopaticasta zlatica, navadna polopatica