The aquatic Lemnaceae family, commonly called duckweed, comprises some of the smallest
and fastest growing angiosperms known on Earth. Their tiny size, rapid growth by clonal …

Lemnaceae, ie, duckweed species, have gained considerable attention as a sustainable
source of high-quality nutrition, biofuel, and pharmaceuticals, as well as effective organisms …

Duckweeds have been consumed as human food since long. Species of the duckweed
genera, Spirodela, Landoltia, Lemna, Wolffiella and Wolffia were analysed for protein, fat …

Species of the genus Wolffia are traditionally used as human food in some of the Asian
countries. Therefore, all 11 species of this genus, identified by molecular barcoding, were …

Duckweeds include the world's smallest and fastest growing flowering plants that have the
capacity to produce huge biomass with a broad range of potential applications like …

Rootless plants in the genus Wolffia are some of the fastest growing known plants on Earth.
Wolffia have a reduced body plan, primarily multiplying through a budding type of asexual …

Species of Lemnaceae have a high potential for fast biomass production, and this is
increasingly gaining attention among researchers in basic plant sciences as well as among …

Duckweeds have been increasingly studied in recent years, both as model plants and in
view of their potential applications as a new crop in a circular bioeconomy perspective. In …

Duckweeds can be potentially used in human and animal nutrition, biotechnology or
wastewater treatment. To cultivate large quantities of a defined product quality, a …

Duckweeds (Lemnaceae) are small, simply constructed aquatic higher plants that grow on
or just below the surface of quiet waters. They consist primarily of leaf-like assimilatory …