@ARTICLE{TreeBASE2Ref20035,
author = {Miguel A. P?rez-Guti?rrez and Ana T. Romero-Garc?a and Mar?a J. Salinas and Gabriel Blanca and Mar?a C. Fern?ndez and V?ctor N. Su?rez-Santiago},
title = {Phylogeny of the tribe Fumarieae (Papaveraceae s.l.) based on chloroplast and nuclear DNA sequences: evolutionary and biogeographic implications},
year = {2012},
keywords = {Tribe Fumarieae, molecular phylogeny, morphological evolution, biogeography},
doi = {},
url = {http://},
pmid = {},
journal = {American Journal of Botany},
volume = {},
number = {},
pages = {},
abstract = {Premise of the study: Little research has been done at the molecular level on the tribe Fumarieae (Papaveraceae). Papaveraceae is a model plant group for studying evolutionary patterns despite the lack of a reference phylogeny for this tribe. Here we investigate the phylogenetic relationships within the tribe to complete the molecular data for this family to help understand its character evolution and biogeographical pattern.
Methods: We used maximum-parsimony and Bayesian approaches to analyze five DNA regions for 25 species representing 10 of the 11 Fumarieae genera and five outgroups. Evolutionary pathways of four characters (habit, lifespan, type of fruit and number of seeds per fruit) were inferred on the phylogeny using parsimony. The ancestral distribution areas were reconstructed using dispersal-vicariance analysis.
Key Results: Fumarieae is monophyletic and includes three groups, which agree with the morphology-based subtribes: (Discocapninae, (Fumariinae, Sarcocapninae)). Within subtribes, the relationships among genera were different from those obtained with morphological data. Annual lifespan, non-chasmophytic habit, and a several-seeded capsule were the basal character-states for the tribe. The ancestor occupied a continuous area between West Eurasia and Africa. Vicariances explain the divergence between lineages Discocapninae (South Africa) and Fumariinae-Sarcocapninae (Mediterranean), and the disjunction of Fumariinae (Mediterranean/Central Asia).
Conclusions: Molecular phylogeny confirms the subtribal classification of Fumarieae based on morphology. However it provides different results regarding the relationships among genera within each subtribe, which affects the inference of the evolutionary pathway followed by the four selected characters. The disjunct distribution of the tribe is explained by different vicariance scenarios.}
}
Citation for Study 11911
Citation title:
"Phylogeny of the tribe Fumarieae (Papaveraceae s.l.) based on chloroplast and nuclear DNA sequences: evolutionary and biogeographic implications".
Study name:
"Phylogeny of the tribe Fumarieae (Papaveraceae s.l.) based on chloroplast and nuclear DNA sequences: evolutionary and biogeographic implications".
This study is part of submission 11911
(Status: Published).
Citation
P?rez-guti?rrez M.A., Romero-garc?a A.T., Salinas M.J., Blanca G., Fern?ndez M.C., & Su?rez-santiago V. 2012. Phylogeny of the tribe Fumarieae (Papaveraceae s.l.) based on chloroplast and nuclear DNA sequences: evolutionary and biogeographic implications. American Journal of Botany, .
Authors
-
P?rez-guti?rrez M.A.
-
Romero-garc?a A.T.
-
Salinas M.J.
-
Blanca G.
-
Fern?ndez M.C.
-
Su?rez-santiago V.
Abstract
Premise of the study: Little research has been done at the molecular level on the tribe Fumarieae (Papaveraceae). Papaveraceae is a model plant group for studying evolutionary patterns despite the lack of a reference phylogeny for this tribe. Here we investigate the phylogenetic relationships within the tribe to complete the molecular data for this family to help understand its character evolution and biogeographical pattern.
Methods: We used maximum-parsimony and Bayesian approaches to analyze five DNA regions for 25 species representing 10 of the 11 Fumarieae genera and five outgroups. Evolutionary pathways of four characters (habit, lifespan, type of fruit and number of seeds per fruit) were inferred on the phylogeny using parsimony. The ancestral distribution areas were reconstructed using dispersal-vicariance analysis.
Key Results: Fumarieae is monophyletic and includes three groups, which agree with the morphology-based subtribes: (Discocapninae, (Fumariinae, Sarcocapninae)). Within subtribes, the relationships among genera were different from those obtained with morphological data. Annual lifespan, non-chasmophytic habit, and a several-seeded capsule were the basal character-states for the tribe. The ancestor occupied a continuous area between West Eurasia and Africa. Vicariances explain the divergence between lineages Discocapninae (South Africa) and Fumariinae-Sarcocapninae (Mediterranean), and the disjunction of Fumariinae (Mediterranean/Central Asia).
Conclusions: Molecular phylogeny confirms the subtribal classification of Fumarieae based on morphology. However it provides different results regarding the relationships among genera within each subtribe, which affects the inference of the evolutionary pathway followed by the four selected characters. The disjunct distribution of the tribe is explained by different vicariance scenarios.
Keywords
Tribe Fumarieae, molecular phylogeny, morphological evolution, biogeography
External links
About this resource
- Canonical resource URI:
http://purl.org/phylo/treebase/phylows/study/TB2:S11911
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- Show BibTeX reference
@ARTICLE{TreeBASE2Ref20035,
author = {Miguel A. P?rez-Guti?rrez and Ana T. Romero-Garc?a and Mar?a J. Salinas and Gabriel Blanca and Mar?a C. Fern?ndez and V?ctor N. Su?rez-Santiago},
title = {Phylogeny of the tribe Fumarieae (Papaveraceae s.l.) based on chloroplast and nuclear DNA sequences: evolutionary and biogeographic implications},
year = {2012},
keywords = {Tribe Fumarieae, molecular phylogeny, morphological evolution, biogeography},
doi = {},
url = {http://},
pmid = {},
journal = {American Journal of Botany},
volume = {},
number = {},
pages = {},
abstract = {Premise of the study: Little research has been done at the molecular level on the tribe Fumarieae (Papaveraceae). Papaveraceae is a model plant group for studying evolutionary patterns despite the lack of a reference phylogeny for this tribe. Here we investigate the phylogenetic relationships within the tribe to complete the molecular data for this family to help understand its character evolution and biogeographical pattern.
Methods: We used maximum-parsimony and Bayesian approaches to analyze five DNA regions for 25 species representing 10 of the 11 Fumarieae genera and five outgroups. Evolutionary pathways of four characters (habit, lifespan, type of fruit and number of seeds per fruit) were inferred on the phylogeny using parsimony. The ancestral distribution areas were reconstructed using dispersal-vicariance analysis.
Key Results: Fumarieae is monophyletic and includes three groups, which agree with the morphology-based subtribes: (Discocapninae, (Fumariinae, Sarcocapninae)). Within subtribes, the relationships among genera were different from those obtained with morphological data. Annual lifespan, non-chasmophytic habit, and a several-seeded capsule were the basal character-states for the tribe. The ancestor occupied a continuous area between West Eurasia and Africa. Vicariances explain the divergence between lineages Discocapninae (South Africa) and Fumariinae-Sarcocapninae (Mediterranean), and the disjunction of Fumariinae (Mediterranean/Central Asia).
Conclusions: Molecular phylogeny confirms the subtribal classification of Fumarieae based on morphology. However it provides different results regarding the relationships among genera within each subtribe, which affects the inference of the evolutionary pathway followed by the four selected characters. The disjunct distribution of the tribe is explained by different vicariance scenarios.}
}
- Show RIS reference
TY - JOUR
ID - 20035
AU - P?rez-Guti?rrez,Miguel A.
AU - Romero-Garc?a,Ana T.
AU - Salinas,Mar?a J.
AU - Blanca,Gabriel
AU - Fern?ndez,Mar?a C.
AU - Su?rez-Santiago,V?ctor N.
T1 - Phylogeny of the tribe Fumarieae (Papaveraceae s.l.) based on chloroplast and nuclear DNA sequences: evolutionary and biogeographic implications
PY - 2012
KW - Tribe Fumarieae
KW - molecular phylogeny
KW - morphological evolution
KW - biogeography
UR - http://dx.doi.org/
N2 - Premise of the study: Little research has been done at the molecular level on the tribe Fumarieae (Papaveraceae). Papaveraceae is a model plant group for studying evolutionary patterns despite the lack of a reference phylogeny for this tribe. Here we investigate the phylogenetic relationships within the tribe to complete the molecular data for this family to help understand its character evolution and biogeographical pattern.
Methods: We used maximum-parsimony and Bayesian approaches to analyze five DNA regions for 25 species representing 10 of the 11 Fumarieae genera and five outgroups. Evolutionary pathways of four characters (habit, lifespan, type of fruit and number of seeds per fruit) were inferred on the phylogeny using parsimony. The ancestral distribution areas were reconstructed using dispersal-vicariance analysis.
Key Results: Fumarieae is monophyletic and includes three groups, which agree with the morphology-based subtribes: (Discocapninae, (Fumariinae, Sarcocapninae)). Within subtribes, the relationships among genera were different from those obtained with morphological data. Annual lifespan, non-chasmophytic habit, and a several-seeded capsule were the basal character-states for the tribe. The ancestor occupied a continuous area between West Eurasia and Africa. Vicariances explain the divergence between lineages Discocapninae (South Africa) and Fumariinae-Sarcocapninae (Mediterranean), and the disjunction of Fumariinae (Mediterranean/Central Asia).
Conclusions: Molecular phylogeny confirms the subtribal classification of Fumarieae based on morphology. However it provides different results regarding the relationships among genera within each subtribe, which affects the inference of the evolutionary pathway followed by the four selected characters. The disjunct distribution of the tribe is explained by different vicariance scenarios.
L3 -
JF - American Journal of Botany
VL -
IS -
ER -