Wildlife: Woods ’ rose fruits (hips) remain on the plant throughout the winter, and are eaten by insects, birds, small mammals, and large mammals such as grizzly bears (Hauser, 2006). Antelope, mule deer, white-tailed deer, elk and moose browse the leaves and branches. The plant provides cover

Livestock: Livestock will browse baldhip rose plants, however browsing inhibits the spread of the plant, probably due to damage to the rhizomes from trampling (Zimmerman and Neuenschwander, 1984). Pollinators and Beneficial Insects: The primary insect pollinators of roses are pollen-gathering bees

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Beginning phonetics students are taught that American English has two contrasting reduced vowels, transcribed as [´] and [È], illustrated by the unstressed vowels in the minimal pair Rosa’s vs. roses. However little seems to be known about the precise nature or distribution of these vowels

Rose hips are popular in health promoting products as the fruits contain high content of bioactive compounds. The aim of this study was to investigate whether health benefits are attributable to ascorbic acid, phenols, or other rose-hip-derived compounds. Freeze-dried powder of rose hips

Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. Rose hips are popular in health promoting products as the fruits contain high content of bioactive compounds. The aim of this study

The effect of the feeding of Macrosiphum rosae (L.)

Research article

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Effects of nanosilver and sucrose on vase life of cut