Encarna Carreño
University of Murcia
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Featured researches published by Encarna Carreño.
Taxon | 2013
Diego Rivera; Concepción Obón; Francisco C. Alcaraz; Teresa Egea; Encarna Carreño; Emilio Laguna; Arnoldo Santos; Wolfredo Wildpret
The nomenclature of the Canary Island endemic palm, Phoenix canariensis, is reviewed. It is concluded that Hermann Wildpret is the correct author of Phoenix canariensis. Phoenix canariensis, P. cycadifolia Regel and P. jubae (Webb & Berthel.) Webb ex H. Christ. are lectotypified.
Archive | 2015
Diego Rivera; Concepción Obón; Francisco Alcaraz; Encarna Carreño; Emilio Laguna; Asunción Amorós; Dennis V. Johnson; Gisela Díaz; Asunción Morte
The date palm (Phoenix dactylifera L.) is an archaeophyte in Spain and is the iconic species of an introduced mixed irrigated agricultural system of food crops, animal feed, grasses, and livestock. Traditionally, date palms are propagated from seed and grown for their fruits, as well as for products derived from the leaves and stem wood. The seedling date palm populations in Spain represent a diverse pool of genetic resources with potential to improve the crop in general. Depending on the local microclimate, 20–50 % of date fruits in Spain do not fully ripen on the tree because of cooler temperatures late in the growing season. Artificial ripening techniques have been devised to deal with this situation. Local genotypes are under study for the best fruit types for expanded marketing, as a gourmet fresh fruit product in Europe, to enhance farmer income and to sustain the traditional production system. Tissue culture of selected genotypes is contributing to sustainability of the palm groves. New commercial date products are under study to broaden economic possibilities. The exotic red palm weevil pest represents the main threat to the palm grove and control measures are being pursued. Historic palm groves persist in Spain, especially in Elche and Orihuela, as well as presumably naturalized feral palms exhibiting distinctive morphological characteristics described as P. iberica. Phoenix palms are protected and continue to provide commercial fruits and palm leaves for religious ceremonies and to enhance the local landscape. Elche, the largest palm grove, is a World Heritage Site and a major tourist attraction.
Vegetation History and Archaeobotany | 2002
Diego Rivera; Cristina Inocencio; C. Obón; Encarna Carreño; Antonio Reales; Francisco Alcaraz
Genetic Resources and Crop Evolution | 2013
Diego Rivera; D. Johnson; José Delgadillo; M. H. Carrillo; C. Obón; R. Krueger; Francisco Alcaraz; Segundo Ríos; Encarna Carreño
Acta Horticulturae | 2008
Diego Rivera; C. Obón de Castro; Encarna Carreño; C. Inocencio; Francisco Alcaraz; Segundo Ríos; L. Vázquez; Emilio Laguna; Comunidad Valenciana
Botanical Journal of the Linnean Society | 2014
Diego Rivera; Concepción Obón; Joaquín García‐Arteaga; Teresa Egea; Francisco Alcaraz; Emilio Laguna; Encarna Carreño; Dennis V. Johnson; Robert R. Krueger; José Delgadillo; Segundo Ríos
Taxon | 2013
Diego Rivera; Concepción Obón; Francisco C. Alcaraz; Teresa Egea; Encarna Carreño; Emilio Laguna; Arnoldo Santos; Wolfredo Wildpret
Acta Horticulturae | 2008
C. Obón de Castro; Daniel G. Rivera; Encarna Carreño; Francisco Alcaraz; J.A. Palazón
Biodiversidad y procesos ecológicos en el Sureste Ibérico, 2017, ISBN 978-84-617-7235-3, págs. 28-37 | 2017
Concepción Obón de Castro; Diego Rivera Nouvard; Francisco José Alcaraz Ariza; Encarna Carreño; Segundo Ríos Ruiz; Emilio Laguna Lumbreras; Jorge Manuel Sánchez Balibrea; Pedro A. Sosa
Scientia Horticulturae | 2014
Diego Rivera; Concepción Obón; Francisco Alcaraz; Teresa Egea; Encarna Carreño; Emilio Laguna; Isabel Saro; Pedro A. Sosa