The rosids are members of a large clade (monophyletic group) of flowering plants, containing about 70,000 species, [2] more than a quarter of all angiosperms. [3] The clade is divided into 16 to 20 orders, depending upon circumscription and classification. These orders, in turn, together comprise about 140 families. [4]

The Rosids are a large group of diverse eudicots that, together with Asterids, Caryophyllids, and a few other lineages, make up what are known as the "crown eudicots". Morphological characteristics that unite the Rosids as a monophyletic group are scarce; the current widely accepted view of subclass Rosidae includes many flowering plants once ...

Rosids. The rosids demonstrate extensive floral diversity and represent the largest clade included in the eudicots (Schonenberger and von Balthazar, 2006). It is estimated that the rosids include more than a third of all angiosperms (Soltis et al., 2005) …

2020年7月3日 · Here, we use a supermatrix comprising nearly 20,000 species of rosids—a clade of ~25% of all angiosperm species—to understand global patterns of diversification and its climatic association.

The rosids are a large clade of flowering plants. It includes about 70,000 species, [1] more than a quarter of all angiosperms. [2] The rosids are divided into 17 orders. These orders together make up about 140 families. The rosids and the asterids are by far the largest clades in the eudicots. Rosids are very basic flowering plants.

Under Phylocode, Rosidae is a clade defined as the most inclusive crown clade containing Rosa cinnamomea, [1] but not Berberidopsis corallina nor Dillenia indica nor Gunnera manicata nor Helianthus annuus nor Saxifraga mertensiana nor Stellaria media nor Viscum album. [2]

Rosids A group that can be divided into two distinct lineages, which APG IV identifies as the fabids and the malvids. The order Vitales is unplaced within the group. Order Vitales Family: Vitaceae.

2023年5月3日 · Rosids (rosid clade, also more formally called Rosidae or Rosanae) comprise some 70,000 species, roughly one-fourth of all angiosperms, that are classified into about 140 families and 17 orders (APG 2016, but also Magallón …

2013年7月18日 · The formal recognition of an increased number of orders and a small number of supraordinal groups at different levels (e.g. rosids vs. malvids and fabids) in APG III (2009), in particular, means that revisions to decimal systems of library classification would be likely to include both structural and terminological changes (Green & Martin, 2013).

The succulent species of the families of subclass Rosidae are presented by alphabet of families, genera, and species, with comprehensive listings of synonyms added at all levels. Detailed descriptions are given for all accepted taxa, together with data on the distribution and typification, and references to the most important literature.