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- Publications
- Influence
Vegetation of the Tembe Elephant Park, Maputaland, South Africa
- W. Matthews, A. E. Wyk, N. Rooyen, G. Botha
- Geography
- 1 December 2001
A hierarchical classification, vegetation map, description and ecological interpretation of the plant communities of the Tembe Elephant Park and surrounding areas are presented. The study area falls… Expand
Biodiversity of the Maputaland Centre
- A. E. Wyk
- Geography
- 1996
The Maputaland Centre [MC] of endemism comprises the northernmost part of the Tongaland-Pondoland Regional Mosaic. With the exception of the narrow Lebombo Range which rises to an elevation of some… Expand
Vegetation of the Sileza Nature Reserve and neighbouring areas, South Africa, and its importance in conserving the woody grasslands of the Maputaland Centre of Endemism
- W. Matthews, A. E. Wyk, N. Rooyen
- Geography
- 30 September 1999
An analysis of the plant communities of the Sileza Nature Reserve and surrounding areas (± 4 124 ha) is presented. The study area falls within the Maputaland Centre o f Endemism, which is part ot the… Expand
Endemic flora of the north-eastern Transvaal Escarpment, South Africa
- W. Matthews, A. E. Wyk, G. Bredenkamp
- Geography
- 1993
Abstract The endemic seed plant flora of the north-eastern Transvaal Escarpment (part of the Afromontane Region) is assessed in terms of the region's lithology (mainly rocks of the Transvaal… Expand
Non-pathological bacterial symbiosis in Pachystigma and Fadogia (Rubiaceae): its evolutionary significance and possible involvement in the aetiology of gousiekte in domestic ruminants.
- A. E. Wyk, P. Kok, N. L. V. Bers, C. V. D. Merwe
- Biology
- 1990
- 15
- 4
Phanerozoic evolution of plants on the African plate
- P. Burgoyne, A. E. Wyk, J. M. Anderson, B. Schrire
- Geology
- 1 October 2005
Abstract The Phanerozoic has witnessed major changes, with Africa being an integral part of supercontinental landmass agglomeration forming Gondwana, its amalgamation with smaller landmasses to form… Expand
Documented Utility and Biocultural Value of Aloe L. (Asphodelaceae): A Review
- O. M. Grace, M. Simmonds, G. Smith, A. E. Wyk
- Biology
- Economic Botany
- 19 May 2009
Documented Utility and Biocultural Value ofAloeL. (Asphodelaceae): A Review. The genus Aloe L. (Asphodelaceae) comprises 548 accepted species, of which at least one-third are documented as having… Expand
A revised generic classification for Aloe (Xanthorrhoeaceae subfam. Asphodeloideae)
- O. M. Grace, R. Klopper, +4 authors A. E. Wyk
- Biology
- 7 January 2013
The predominantly southern African Xanthorrhoeaceae subfam. Asphodeloideae (Asphodelaceae subfam. Alooideae) has long been regarded as comprising seven so-called alooid genera (Aloe, Astroloba,… Expand
Molecular phylogenetic analysis of Eugenia L. (Myrtaceae), with emphasis on southern African taxa
- M. V. D. Merwe, A. E. Wyk, A. Botha
- Biology
- Plant Systematics and Evolution
- 1 March 2005
Abstract.With approximately 1000 species, Eugenia s.str. (excluding Syzygium) is one of the largest genera in the Myrtaceae. Morphological and anatomical studies concluded that two supraspecific… Expand
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