Plant Science, Agronomy and Crop Science, Molecular Biology, Computer Science
16
Scopus Publications
231
Scholar Citations
10
Scholar h-index
10
Scholar i10-index
Scopus Publications
Resolving Species Limits and Evolutionary Distinctiveness of the Libyan Endemic Arbutus pavarii (Ericaceae) Using Multilocus DNA Barcoding and Phylogenetic Analyses Ahmed M. H. Gawhari, Alastair Culham, Faten Y. Ellmouni, Ahmed A. Alghamdi, Stephen L. Jury, et al. Plants, 2026 The taxonomic status of Arbutus pavarii Pamp., a rare and geographically restricted species endemic to northeastern Libya, has long been debated, with some treatments considering it a synonym of A. unedo. To resolve this uncertainty, we applied an integrative molecular framework that combined multilocus DNA barcoding, phylogenetic inference, and multivariate statistical analyses. Five barcode loci—nrITS, matK, rbcL, trnH–psbA, and rps16—were analyzed using barcode-gap diagnostics, TaxonDNA identification tests, and single-locus and concatenated phylogenetic analyses. Barcode-gap analyses based on Kimura 2-parameter distances revealed clear and reproducible separation between intra- and interspecific variation for A. pavarii, particularly for nrITS and the concatenated multilocus dataset, whereas conserved plastid loci showed limited discriminatory power when used individually. Phylogenetic reconstructions consistently recovered A. pavarii as a strongly supported monophyletic lineage, distinct from A. unedo and other Mediterranean congeners, with congruent topologies across the nuclear, plastid, and combined datasets. Multivariate analyses, including principal component analysis and heatmap clustering, further corroborate the genetic cohesion and distinctiveness of A. pavarii samples. Collectively, these results provide robust molecular evidence supporting the recognition of Arbutus pavarii as a distinct evolutionary lineage, rather than an intraspecific variant of A. unedo. This study established a reproducible multilocus framework for species delimitation in Arbutus and highlighted the importance of integrating nuclear and plastid markers to resolve complex taxonomic relationships. The clarified taxonomic status of A. pavarii has important implications for biodiversity assessment and conservation planning in the Mediterranean region, particularly in the Cyrenaican floristic province.
Analytical assessment of physical characteristics, metabolic processes, and molecular investigations of selected wheat (Triticum spp.) cultivars Dina H. M. Shehata, Mohamed M. El-Mahdy, Mohamed Ibrahim, Magda M. I. EL Araby, Somia S. El -Akkad, et al. BMC Plant Biology, 2025 Background Wheat, a primary cereal crop, is crucial in addressing global food security. Understanding genetic diversity and conserving wheat germplasm is essential for developing cultivars resilient to climate change. This study investigates grain quality, nutritional profiles, and genetic diversity across a selection of Egyptian and internationally sourced wheat cultivars. Physical and chemical analyses were conducted to assess grain/flour quality, hardness, and micronutrient content. Genetic diversity was evaluated using protein profiling, SCoT markers, and rbcL chloroplast DNA barcoding, chosen for its highly conserved nature and proven utility in plant species identification and phylogenetic analysis, making it a reliable marker for assessing genetic relationships among wheat cultivars. The findings from this study revealed distinct patterns of genetic variation and highlight valuable traits within the germplasm, providing crucial information for developing wheat cultivars adapted to diverse climatic conditions. Results Physical and biochemical analyses revealed that two Egyptian cultivars, Sohag 5 and Misr 1, exhibited superior quality and nutritional value among the nine evaluated wheat cultivars. Both showed favorable physical properties (e.g., grain weight, falling number, gluten content). Sohag 5 was notably rich in carbohydrates, protein content, and essential minerals (zinc, calcium, magnesium), while Misr 1 also maintained healthy carbohydrate and gluten levels. Genetic diversity analysis, employing SDS-PAGE protein profiling and SCoT markers, effectively differentiated the wheat cultivars. These molecular markers consistently grouped the cultivars, generally distinguished between bread wheat and durum wheat varieties, and provided insights into the genetic relationships between Egyptian and imported lines. While the specific clustering patterns varied between marker types, particularly with rbcL sequences providing a distinct grouping since the rbcL chloroplast gene exhibited limited resolution for differentiating closely related cultivars. The combined genetic data confirmed significant diversity within the germplasm. Overall, the analysis identified two primary genetic groups among the cultivars, with Group I comprising seven diverse cultivars and Group II containing two distinct cultivars (Benisuif 6 and Sohag 5). Conclusions Overall, the investigated Egyptian wheat cultivars demonstrated competitive or superior performance in standard physical and nutritional parameters compared to the imported varieties, with Sohag 5 and Misr 1 notably excelling in grain quality and micronutrient content. The genetic diversity analysis, incorporating protein profiling, SCoT markers, and rbcL chloroplast DNA barcoding, effectively characterized the genetic landscape of the cultivars. A key finding was the consistent genetic distinction of specific Egyptian cultivars, notably Sohag 5 and Benisuif 6, which clustered uniquely, aligning with their classification as durum wheat varieties. This revealed genetic relationships, alongside the identified superior traits (e.g., in Sohag 5), provides valuable insights that can be strategically utilized in breeding programs to develop new wheat cultivars with enhanced quality and adaptability to diverse climatic conditions.
New perspectives, additions, and amendments to plant endemism in a North African flora Monier Abd El-Ghani, Hasnaa Hosni, Eman Shamso, Faten Ellmouni Botanical Studies, 2024 Background Endemism is essential in biodiversity, biogeography, and conservation tasks. Based on herbarium specimens kept in some local herbaria, many published literature, and available information, we compiled a comprehensive list and an updated assessment of the Egyptian endemic and near-endemic taxa. The application of quantitative approaches to the distribution patterns, conservation status, and habitat preference of endemic taxa in Egypt was provided. Comparisons of the near-endemic taxa with other neighbouring flora were explained. For each taxon, the distribution patterns, most preferable habitat, biological spectrum, and taxa among 14 phytogeographical regions (Operational Geographical Units; OGUs) of Egypt were determined. Results In this study, 19 endemics (out of 70) and 76 near-endemics (out of 181) are newly added taxa. Differentiation indices represented the taxonomic degrees of differentiation among endemic taxa. Two different indices were used to assess endemism: single-region endemic taxa (SRET) and multiple-region endemic taxa (MRET). Most endemic and near-endemic taxa were recorded from the mountainous Sinai (S) and the Mareotis sector of the Mediterranean coastal land (Mm). Generally, the most represented families in endemic and near-endemic areas were Asteraceae, Caryophyllaceae, Lamiaceae, and Fabaceae. More than 60% of the endemic taxa occurred in the sandy plains, wadis (desert valleys), and rocky plains and mountains. Applying hierarchical cluster analysis to the occurrences of 70 endemic taxa in the 14 studied OGUs revealed five main floristic groups (I–V), each characterized by certain OGUs. We provided eight groups of near-endemic taxa that represented their extension in neighbouring countries. Conclusions The presented data will help to fill the gap in our knowledge of endemism, provide baseline information to understand biogeographical processes and facilitate further cooperation toward conservation purposes.
Systematic implications of morphological traits variation and rbcL sequence polymorphism on inter-species relationships of the subtribe Plucheinae (tribe Inuleae-Asteraceae) Ahmed S. Fuoad, Abdelfattah Badr, Ahmed Faried, Faten Yousef Ellmouni Egyptian Journal of Botany, 2024 The classification of species in the subtribe Plucheinae (Inuleae - Asteraceae) has been addressed by several authors using morphological characters and DNA sequences. However, neither of the published investigations afforded a convenient classification of the subtribe Plucheinae. Therefore, the present investigation aimed to evaluate the potential use of rbcL sequence, which has not been used before in phylogenetic studies of Plucheinae, taxa, either alone or in combination with morphological characters. In the current study, phylogenetic trees based on the morphological traits variation strongly support the differentiation of Tessaria integrifolia, Cylindrocline commersonii, Geigeria alata, Sphaeranthus suaveolens , and Sphaeranthus indicus , from a larger clade that encompasses all species of Pluchea and other species, such as Dittrichia viscosa and Pulicaria dysenterica , which served as outgroup species within the subtribe Inulinae in the current study. However, the rbcL polymorphism demonstrated the separation of Dittrichia viscosa and Pulicaria dysenterica from Plucheinae species. Furthermore, it revealed the paraphyly of Pluchea and Laggera and the incorporation of Laggera alata and Tessaria integrifolia into the Pluchea clades. The rbcL data confirmed the current taxonomic position of most of the Plucheinae species at the genus level. The analysis of the combined rbcL sequence polymorphism and variations in the morphological traits produced a better resolution of the examined species compared to the trees based on the analysis of the rbcL only. Heat maps illustrating the taxonomic relatedness of the studied species generally revealed results like those of the cluster trees and the PCA scatter diagrams. In conclusion, the rbcL sequences are helpful for the authentication and discrimination of Plucheinae species. However, the phylogenetic analysis of the rbcL barcode polymorphism revealed ambiguous taxonomic relationships among Plucheinae species and its heterogeneity of the taxonomic group.
Genetic diversity analysis in wheat cultivars using SCoT and ISSR markers, chloroplast DNA barcoding and grain SEM Heba H. Abouseada, Al-Safa H. Mohamed, Samir S. Teleb, Abdelfattah Badr, Mohamed E. Tantawy, et al. BMC Plant Biology, 2023 Background Wheat is a major cereal that can narrow the gap between the increasing human population and food production. In this connection, assessing genetic diversity and conserving wheat genetic resources for future exploitation is very important for breeding new cultivars that may withstand the expected climate change. The current study evaluates the genetic diversity in selected wheat cultivars using ISSR and SCoT markers, the rbcL and matK chloroplast DNA barcoding, and grain surface sculpture characteristics. We anticipate that these objectives may prioritize using the selected cultivars to improve wheat production. The selected collection of cultivars may lead to the identification of cultivars adapted to a broad spectrum of climatic environments. Results Multivariate clustering analyses of the ISSR and SCoT DNA fingerprinting polymorphism grouped three Egyptian cultivars with cultivar El-Nielain from Sudan, cultivar Aguilal from Morocco, and cultivar Attila from Mexico. In the other group, cultivar Cook from Australia and cultivar Chinese-166 were differentiated from four other cultivars: cultivar Cham-10 from Syria, cultivar Seri-82 from Mexico, cultivar Inqalab-91 from Pakistan, and cultivar Sonalika from India. In the PCA analysis, the Egyptian cultivars were distinct from the other studied cultivars. The rbcL and matK sequence variation analysis indicated similarities between Egyptian cultivars and cultivar Cham-10 from Syria and cultivar Inqalab-91 from Pakistan, whereas cultivar Attila from Mexico was distinguished from all other cultivars. Combining the data of ISSR and SCoT with the rbcL and matK results retained the close resemblance among the two Egyptian cultivars EGY1: Gemmeiza-9 and EGY3: Sakha-93, and the Moroccan cultivar Aguilal, and the Sudanese cultivar El-Nielain and between Seri-82, Inqalab-91, and Sonalika cultivars. The analysis of all data distinguished cultivar Cham-10 from Syria from all other cultivars, and the analysis of grain traits indicated a close resemblance between cv. Cham-10 from and the two Egyptian cultivars Gemmeiza-9 and Sakha-93. Conclusions The analysis of rbcL and matK chloroplast DNA barcoding agrees with the ISSR and the SCoT markers in supporting the close resemblance between the Egyptian cultivars, particularly Gemmeiza-9 and Sakha-93. The ISSR and SCoT data analyses significantly expressed high differentiation levels among the examined cultivars. Cultivars with closer resemblance may be recommended for breeding new wheat cultivars adapted to various climatic environments.
Morphological, Anatomical and Chemical Characterization of Ricinus communis L. (Euphorbiaceae) Iman H. Nour, Khadiga Alhadead, Faten Y. Ellmouni, Reem Badr, Tamannouha I. Saad, et al. Agronomy, 2023 Ricinus communis L. (Euphorbiaceae, Acalyphoideae) is a highly variable species known as the castor oil plant. This study aimed to describe R. communis using several methodologies, such as vegetative morphometry, leaf surface ultrastructure, soil analysis, and gas chromatography-mass spectrometry (GC-MS) analysis, to understand the diversity of this species. The morphological analysis revealed that some samples had purple stems while others were grayish-green. The purple-stemmed R. communis phenotype reflects the intra-specific diversity of the species. The multivariate analysis of 25 R. communis samples based on 34 vegetative morphometric characteristics revealed that they belonged to three main groups (morphotypes). Each group attained some specific characteristics discriminating it from the other groups. Selected samples from each group were investigated using SEM, soil analysis, and GC-MS. The performed GC-MS technique revealed that six major compounds were detected in the chromatograms of the studied samples. The highest percentages of n-Hexadecanoic acid and 9,12,15-Octadecatrienoic acid were recorded. Ricinus communis demonstrated adaptive growth capability, where plants inhabiting coastal sites are salt-sensitive, while inland plants are relatively drought-tolerant species. The intra-specific variation between R. communis morphotypes indicated the possibility of the direct and indirect use of these varieties in genetic improvement programs of the species.
Floristic Diversity of Jabal Al-Ward, Southwest Tabuk Region, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia Ahmed Elkordy, Iman H. Nour, Faten Y. Ellmouni, Najla A. Al Shaye, Dhafer A. Al-Bakre, et al. Agronomy, 2022 Jabal Al-Ward is one of the Hijazi mountains situated between Al-Ulā and Al-Wajh, southwest Tabuk Province, Saudi Arabia’s northwesterly border region. It is considered the highest mountain in this area and is enriched in wildlife. For the first time, the present research aimed to investigate the floristic composition, phytogeographical distribution, and plant diversity in Jabal Al-Ward. One hundred ninety-eight species representing 47 plant families have been identified. The Asteraceae, Poaceae, and Fabaceae represented more than a third of the region’s floristic composition. The perennial species (53.5%) were dominant over the annuals (46.46%). This is a prominent feature in Jabal Al-Ward, where the perennial species may be more tolerant of climatic changeability than the annuals. Seven life form categories were found; therophytes (46.46%) showed to be the most common life form. In addition, there were four main phytogeographical groups: Mono-regional, Bi-regional, Pluri-regional, and Worldwide. The Mono-regional and Bi-regional categories had the highest participation, with 38.5% and 37.4%, respectively. Thirty-six species (18.2%) were found to be native to the Saharo-Arabian region. The Saharo-Arabian region was combined with eight more regions, including Saharo-Arabian/Sudano-Zambesian (12.6%), Irano-Turanian/Saharo-Arabian (9.1%), Mediterranean/Saharo-Arabian (5.6%), Irano-Turanian/Mediterranean/Saharo-Arabian (4.5%), Irano-Turanian/Saharo-Arabian/Sudano-Zambesian (2%), Euro-Siberian/Irano-Turanian/Mediterranean/Saharo-Arabian and Saharo-Arabian/Sudanian (1% each), Mediterranean/Saharo-Arabian/Sudano-Zambesian, and Irano-Turanian/Mediterranean/Saharo-Arabian/Saharo-Zambesian (0.5% each). The current study demonstrated the highest species richness compared to earlier research on various locations in Tabuk Province. In future work, the species and endemic richness along elevation gradients should be studied in Jabal Al-Ward. As well as the IUCN status of each taxon, the DNA barcoding of endangered species will be of great significance if applied in the surveyed area.
Investigating the phenotypic plasticity of the invasive weed trianthema portulacastrum l. Marwa A. Fakhr, Yasser S. A. Mazrou, Faten Y. Ellmouni, AlBaraa ElSaied, Mohamed Elhady, et al. Plants, 2022 Phenotypic plasticity is frequently highlighted as a key factor in plant invasiveness, as it enables invasive species to adapt to diverse, complicated habitats. Trianthema portulacastrum is one of the most common aggressive species that threaten different crops around the world. Phenotypic plasticity in T. portulacastrum was investigated by comparing variation in germination, vegetative macromorphology, photosynthetic pigments, stomatal complexes, and seed micromorphological traits of 35 samples collected from 35 different localities. One-way cluster analysis and principal component analysis (PCA) were used to classify samples into homogeneous groups based on the measured traits. Pairwise statistical comparisons were conducted between the three resulting groups. The phenotypic plasticity index (PI) was calculated and compared among different groups of characters. Results showed that photosynthetic pigments and macromorphological characteristics had the highest PI, followed by seed micromorphology, and then stomatal complex traits, while germination parameters showed the lowest PI. We propose that soil moisture, salinity, and temperature are the most determinative and explanative variables of the variation between the three classified groups. We strongly believe that the phenotypic plasticity of T. portulacastrum will support species abundance and spread even under expected changes in climatic conditions, in contrast to the vulnerable traditional crops.
Resolving Species Limits and Evolutionary Distinctiveness of the Libyan Endemic Arbutus pavarii (Ericaceae) Using Multilocus DNA Barcoding and Phylogenetic … AMH Gawhari, A Culham, FY Ellmouni, AA Alghamdi, SL Jury, ... Plants 15 (4), 653 , 2026 2026
Drainage Water as an Alternative Irrigation Resource for Sustainable Sugar Beet Cultivation A Elnouby, SM Abdel Rahman, FY Ellmouni, MM Migahid, AG Mohamed Egyptian Journal of Botany , 2026 2026
Assessing garden ecosystems in the Fayoum Depression of Egypt: An analysis of plant communities, ecological attributes, non-indigenous species, and biodiversity trends FY Ellmouni, HH ElFayoumi, MW Mohammed, YM Fekry, R Khaled, ... Egyptian Journal of Botany 65 (4), 219-232 , 2025 2025
Analytical assessment of physical characteristics, metabolic processes, and molecular investigations of selected wheat ( Triticum spp.) cultivars DHM Shehata, MM El-Mahdy, M Ibrahim, MMI El Araby, SS El-Akkad, ... BMC Plant Biology 25 (1), 1067 , 2025 2025
Integrating morphometric and molecular data to reassess the taxonomy of Cyperus L. in Egypt: A revised classification FY Ellmouni, M Abdelghani, I El-Habashi, MM Moawed Taeckholmia 45 (1), 1-31 , 2025 2025 Citations: 1
The floristic composition of some botanical gardens in the Fayoum Depression, Egypt. F Ellmouni, H ElFayoumi, M Mohammed, Y Fekry, R Khaled, A Karem, ... MDPI , 2024 2024 Citations: 1
Systematic implications of morphological traits variation and rbcL sequence polymorphism on inter-species relationships of the subtribe Plucheinae (tribe Inuleae-Asteraceae) AS Fuoad, A Badr, A Faried, FY Ellmouni Egyptian Journal of Botany 64 (3), 358-368 , 2024 2024 Citations: 3
New perspectives, additions, and amendments to plant endemism in a North African flora M Abd El-Ghani, H Hosni, E Shamso, F Ellmouni Botanical Studies 65 (1), 21 , 2024 2024 Citations: 10
Statistical analysis of selected morphological criteria of some taxa of core caryophyllales in Egypt AS Mohamed, MM Moawad, FY Ellmouni, ME Tantawy, AH Mohamed Egyptian Journal of Botany 64 (2), 581-608 , 2024 2024 Citations: 2
Genetic diversity analysis in wheat cultivars using SCoT and ISSR markers, chloroplast DNA barcoding and grain SEM HH Abouseada, ASH Mohamed, SS Teleb, A Badr, ME Tantawy, ... BMC Plant Biology 23 (1), 193 , 2023 2023 Citations: 52
Morphological, Anatomical and Chemical Characterization of Ricinus communis L. (Euphorbiaceae) IH Nour, K Alhadead, FY Ellmouni, R Badr, TI Saad, A El-Banhawy, ... Agronomy 13 (4), 985 , 2023 2023 Citations: 18
Floristic diversity of jabal al-ward, southwest tabuk region, kingdom of Saudi Arabia A Elkordy, IH Nour, FY Ellmouni, NA Al Shaye, DA Al-Bakre, ... Agronomy 12 (11), 2626 , 2022 2022 Citations: 16
Taxonomic revision and anatomical studies of the genus aegilops l.(poaceae) with sectional confirmation K Hassan, A Amin, F Ellmouni, H Abbas Fayoum Journal of Agricultural Research and Development 36 (3), 342-355 , 2022 2022 Citations: 1
Investigating the Phenotypic Plasticity of the Invasive Weed Trianthema portulacastrum L. MA Fakhr, YSA Mazrou, FY Ellmouni, AB ElSaied, M Elhady, A Elkelish, ... Plants 11 (1), 77 , 2021 2021 Citations: 20
Comparative Taxonomic Study of Balanites aegyptiaca (L.) Delile (Zygophyllaceae) FA Hamada, A El-Banhawy, FY Ellmouni, W Al-Juhani, RR Makharita, ... Biology and Life Sciences Forum 11 (1), 72 , 2021 2021 Citations: 7
Molecular Phylogeny of Trifolium L. Section Trifolium with Reference to Chromosome Number and Subsections Delimitation HIS Ahmed, A Badr, HH El-Shazly, L Watson, AS Fouad, FY Ellmouni Plants 10 (10), 1985 , 2021 2021 Citations: 14
Taxonomic Revisiting and Phylogenetic Placement of Two Endangered Plant Species: Silene leucophylla Boiss. and Silene schimperiana Boiss. (Caryophyllaceae) A El-Banhawy, IH Nour, C Acedo, A ElKordy, A Faried, W Al-Juhani, ... Plants 10 (4), 740 , 2021 2021 Citations: 15
Taxonomic significance of the leaf geometric and micrometric attributes in the discrimination of some cultivars of Mangifera indica L.(Anacardiaceae) A El-Banhawy, A ElKordy, R Farag, O Abd Elbar, A Faried, F Ellamouni Egyptian Journal of Botany 61 (1), 255-269 , 2021 2021 Citations: 9
Molecular phylogeny of Trifolium L HI Sayed Ahmed, A Badr, HH El-Shazly, L Watson, AS Fuoad, ... Section Trifolium with reference to chromosome number and subsections … , 2021 2021 Citations: 4
Genetic diversity analysis reveals weak population structure in invasive Trianthema portulacastrum L. at Fayoum depression, Egypt F ELLMOUNI, D ALBACH, MS Fouad, M FAKHR Turkish Journal of Botany 45 (6), 541-552 , 2021 2021 Citations: 3
MOST CITED SCHOLAR PUBLICATIONS
Genetic diversity analysis in wheat cultivars using SCoT and ISSR markers, chloroplast DNA barcoding and grain SEM HH Abouseada, ASH Mohamed, SS Teleb, A Badr, ME Tantawy, ... BMC Plant Biology 23 (1), 193 , 2023 2023 Citations: 52
Investigating the Phenotypic Plasticity of the Invasive Weed Trianthema portulacastrum L. MA Fakhr, YSA Mazrou, FY Ellmouni, AB ElSaied, M Elhady, A Elkelish, ... Plants 11 (1), 77 , 2021 2021 Citations: 20
Morphological, Anatomical and Chemical Characterization of Ricinus communis L. (Euphorbiaceae) IH Nour, K Alhadead, FY Ellmouni, R Badr, TI Saad, A El-Banhawy, ... Agronomy 13 (4), 985 , 2023 2023 Citations: 18
Molecular and morphometric analysis of Veronica L. section Beccabunga (Hill) Dumort. DCA Faten Y. Ellmouni, Mohamed A. Karam, Refaat M. Ali Aquatic Botany 136 (2017), 95–111 , 2017 2017 Citations: 18
Floristic diversity of jabal al-ward, southwest tabuk region, kingdom of Saudi Arabia A Elkordy, IH Nour, FY Ellmouni, NA Al Shaye, DA Al-Bakre, ... Agronomy 12 (11), 2626 , 2022 2022 Citations: 16
Taxonomic Revisiting and Phylogenetic Placement of Two Endangered Plant Species: Silene leucophylla Boiss. and Silene schimperiana Boiss. (Caryophyllaceae) A El-Banhawy, IH Nour, C Acedo, A ElKordy, A Faried, W Al-Juhani, ... Plants 10 (4), 740 , 2021 2021 Citations: 15
Molecular Phylogeny of Trifolium L. Section Trifolium with Reference to Chromosome Number and Subsections Delimitation HIS Ahmed, A Badr, HH El-Shazly, L Watson, AS Fouad, FY Ellmouni Plants 10 (10), 1985 , 2021 2021 Citations: 14
Systematic treatment of Veronica L. Section Beccabunga (Hill) Dumort (Plantaginaceae). DCA Faten Y. Ellmouni, Mohamed A. Karam, Refaat M. Ali Taeckholmia 38, 168-183 , 2018 2018 Citations: 14
New perspectives, additions, and amendments to plant endemism in a North African flora M Abd El-Ghani, H Hosni, E Shamso, F Ellmouni Botanical Studies 65 (1), 21 , 2024 2024 Citations: 10
A taxonomic revision of Veronica sect. Beccabunga in Egypt: confirmation with new additions M Abd El-Ghani, M Karam, F Abd El-Baky, R Ali Phytologia Balcanica 16, 3 , 2010 2010 Citations: 10
Taxonomic significance of the leaf geometric and micrometric attributes in the discrimination of some cultivars of Mangifera indica L.(Anacardiaceae) A El-Banhawy, A ElKordy, R Farag, O Abd Elbar, A Faried, F Ellamouni Egyptian Journal of Botany 61 (1), 255-269 , 2021 2021 Citations: 9
Comparative Taxonomic Study of Balanites aegyptiaca (L.) Delile (Zygophyllaceae) FA Hamada, A El-Banhawy, FY Ellmouni, W Al-Juhani, RR Makharita, ... Biology and Life Sciences Forum 11 (1), 72 , 2021 2021 Citations: 7
Taxonomic relationships in Veronica sect. Beccabunga (Plantaginaceae s.l.) of Egypt: evidences from morphometric and molecular analyses, FAEBRA Monier Abd El-Ghani, Mohamed Karam phytologia balcanica 17 ((1)), 35 – 44 , 2011 2011 Citations: 6
Geometric morphometrics of leaves of Cynanchum acutum L.(Apocynaceae) from Egypt FY Ellmouni Taeckholmia 39 (1), 86-102 , 2019 2019 Citations: 5
Molecular phylogeny of Trifolium L HI Sayed Ahmed, A Badr, HH El-Shazly, L Watson, AS Fuoad, ... Section Trifolium with reference to chromosome number and subsections … , 2021 2021 Citations: 4
Systematic implications of morphological traits variation and rbcL sequence polymorphism on inter-species relationships of the subtribe Plucheinae (tribe Inuleae-Asteraceae) AS Fuoad, A Badr, A Faried, FY Ellmouni Egyptian Journal of Botany 64 (3), 358-368 , 2024 2024 Citations: 3
Genetic diversity analysis reveals weak population structure in invasive Trianthema portulacastrum L. at Fayoum depression, Egypt F ELLMOUNI, D ALBACH, MS Fouad, M FAKHR Turkish Journal of Botany 45 (6), 541-552 , 2021 2021 Citations: 3
Statistical analysis of selected morphological criteria of some taxa of core caryophyllales in Egypt AS Mohamed, MM Moawad, FY Ellmouni, ME Tantawy, AH Mohamed Egyptian Journal of Botany 64 (2), 581-608 , 2024 2024 Citations: 2
Integrating morphometric and molecular data to reassess the taxonomy of Cyperus L. in Egypt: A revised classification FY Ellmouni, M Abdelghani, I El-Habashi, MM Moawed Taeckholmia 45 (1), 1-31 , 2025 2025 Citations: 1
The floristic composition of some botanical gardens in the Fayoum Depression, Egypt. F Ellmouni, H ElFayoumi, M Mohammed, Y Fekry, R Khaled, A Karem, ... MDPI , 2024 2024 Citations: 1
