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PHYTODIVERSITY AND ECOLOGICAL FEATURES OF WEED SPECIES OF SUFAID SUNG, PESHAWAR

Abdullah1, Syed Mukarram Shah2, Adnan Ali Shah1, Murad Muhammad1, Muhammad Abdussalam1, Khushnood Ur Rehman3 and Haroon Khan4*

...(5 species) and a single aphyllous species. Sixty eight species had simple leaves while 26 species had dissected leaves. The findings of the study reflects a detailed phytodiversity and ecological features of the weeds that may be important as reference work for the future ecological, weed management and conservational studies.

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Floristic composition and ecological characteristics of plant resources of Landi Kotal, district Khyber, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan

Muhammad Farooq^1*, Lal Badshah² and Sanam Zarif¹

...oca aphylla was the only aphyllous species in the area. The investigated rangelands are less productive and need rehabilitation through ecological management. This would be possible with participation of local communities and NGOs to make the plant resources sustainable. There is a dire need to provide an alternate source of energy to overcome the burden on rangeland resources.
Key words: Spectrum, Rangeland, Life form, Leaf size, Ashkhel, Shekhmalkhel

PHYTOCLIMATIC SPECTRUM OF WEEDS FLORA OF TOORMANG VALLEY, DIR LOWER,KOH-E-HINDUKUSH RANGE, PAKISTAN

Muhammad Idrees1, Wisal Muhammad Khan1*, Haroon Khan2, Arshad Iqbal1, Nosheen Umar3, Shah Khalid1 and Nisar Ahmad4

...gaphylly 4 (1.1.68%) and aphyllous with 1 species (0.42%). Simple lamina species 154 while 5 species had spiny lamina shape.

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FLORISTIC DIVERSITY AND WEED COMMUNITIES OF MAIZE, POTATO AND MUNGBEAN CROPS OF KALASH VALLEY CHITRAL HINDUKUSH RANGE KHYBER PAKHTUNKHWA, PAKISTAN

Zahid Fazal1, Jaweria Gul2, Muhammad Subhan, Khan Sher and Qasir Ali

Floristic Composition and Biological Spectrum of Palangzai Miran Shah Village, District North Waziristan (Merged Areas), Khyber Pakhtunkhwa

Dilawar Jan¹*, Muhammad Farooq², Lal Badshah³, Mehboob Khan⁴, Salim Saifullah² and Sanam Zarif²

... (2.30%), two species of aphyllous (1.53%), and one species of macrophyll (0.76%) among the remaining leaf size groups. Indicating the xeric nature of the region, the most common leaf sizes were nanophylls, microphylls, and mesophylls.

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