How Do You Spell DAVALLIACEAE?

Pronunciation: [dˈavɐlˌɪe͡ɪsˌiː] (IPA)

The correct spelling of the word "davalliaceae" is a challenge for many. It is pronounced as /dəˌvæliˈeisi/, as per the IPA phonetic transcription. This word refers to a family of ferns that comprises more than 800 species across the world. The word "davalliaceae" comes from the genus name "Davallia," which in turn is named after the English botanist Edmund Davall. Correct spelling is important to ensure proper communications in scientific discussions of fern species.

DAVALLIACEAE Meaning and Definition

1. Davalliaceae refers to a family of ferns consisting of around 35 genera and over 800 known species. This family is a part of the order Polypodiales, which encompasses a large variety of ferns. Davalliaceae is characterized by its unique fern morphology, typically featuring rhizomes that grow horizontally and have a creeping habit. The leaves of davalliaceae ferns are typically pinnate or bi-pinnate, meaning they have a feather-like appearance with multiple leaflets branching off from a central stem. These leaves are often leathery or somewhat fleshy in texture.

   The davalliaceae family is known to thrive in tropical and subtropical regions around the world, with species occurring in both wet and dry environments. Many davalliaceae ferns are epiphytic, meaning they grow on the surfaces of trees or rocks instead of directly in soil. However, there are also davalliaceae species that grow terrestrially, rooted in the ground.

   These ferns are popular among horticulturists and plant enthusiasts due to their decorative foliage and their ability to add a touch of natural beauty to both indoor and outdoor environments. Some well-known genera within the davalliaceae family include Davallia, Humata, and Leucostegia.

   Overall, davalliaceae is a diverse and fascinating group of ferns that exhibits various forms and adaptations, making them an important component of the Earth's rich plant biodiversity.

Common Misspellings for DAVALLIACEAE

• savalliaceae
• xavalliaceae
• cavalliaceae
• favalliaceae
• ravalliaceae
• eavalliaceae
• dzvalliaceae
• dsvalliaceae
• dwvalliaceae
• dqvalliaceae
• dacalliaceae
• daballiaceae
• dagalliaceae
• dafalliaceae
• davzlliaceae
• davslliaceae
• davwlliaceae
• davqlliaceae
• davakliaceae

Etymology of DAVALLIACEAE

The word "Davalliaceae" is derived from the genus name "Davallia", which is a group of ferns belonging to the family Davalliaceae. The name "Davallia" honors the French botanist Edmond Davall, who lived in the 18th century. The suffix "-aceae" is a common ending used in botanical taxonomy to indicate a family of plants. So, "Davalliaceae" refers to the family of ferns to which the genus Davallia belongs.

Similar spelling words for DAVALLIACEAE

• defouls,
• davalos,
• duffles,
• devil eyes,
• devalues,
• devvels,
• DEFULES,
• dipholis,
• TFLAS,
• difelice,
• diepholz,
• defiles,
• dovyalis,
• divulse,
• defuels,
• Dyflos,
• devilise,
• devilize,
• Devil's-dust,
• Defluous,
• dayflies,
• defeless,
• Divulsio,
• Deviless,
• Devil's-dirt,
• taifals,
• tiflis,
• dewfalls,
• Devil's,
• devils,
• TVLSI930,
• devils-on-horseback,
• devels,
• defleas,
• she-devils,
• TVLSI,
• HTVLS,
• TPHOLs,
• devil's-bit,
• be-devils,
• typhulaceae,
• deval's,
• tapholes,
• duffels,
• devil's-advocate,
• blue-devils,
• defelice,
• Diphyllous,
• deville's,
• Diphilus,
• devils-advocate,
• devalls.