TreeBASE Search-Citation for study 24693

@ARTICLE{TreeBASE2Ref29777, author = {Lynn Delgat and R?gis Courtecuisse and Eske De Crop and Felix Hampe and Tina Antje Hofmann and Cathrin Manz and Meike Piepenbring and M?lanie Roy and Annemieke Verbeken}, title = {Lactifluus (Russulaceae) diversity in Central America & the Caribbean: melting pot between realms}, year = {2019}, keywords = {Basidiomycota, ectomycorrhizal fungi, Middle America, French West Indies, integrative taxonomy}, doi = {}, url = {http://}, pmid = {}, journal = {Persoonia}, volume = {}, number = {}, pages = {}, abstract = {Species of the ectomycorrhizal genus Lactifluus, and often even entire sections, are typically unique to a single continent. Given these biogeographic patterns, an interesting region to study their diversity is Central America and the Caribbean, since it is a part of the North American continent, but biogeographically belongs to the Neotropical realm. Based on a thorough molecular analysis and morphological study, this study shows that Central America, Mexico and the Caribbean harbour at least 35 Lactifluus species, of which 33 were never reported outside of this region. It was found that species from the Caribbean generally show affinities to South American taxa, while species from the Central American mainland generally show affinities to Northern hemispheric taxa. We hypothesise that host specificity and/or climate play a crucial role in these different origins of diversity. Because of this, Caribbean islands harbour a completely different Lactifluus diversity than the Central American mainland. The majority of species occurring on the islands can be considered endemic to certain islands or island groups. In this paper, detailed morphological descriptions are given, with a focus on the unique diversity of the islands, and identification keys to all hitherto described Lactifluus species occurring in Central America and the Caribbean are provided. One new section, Lactifluus sect. Nebulosi, and three new species, Lactifluus guadeloupensis, Lactifluus lepus and Lactifluus marmoratus are described.} }

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Citation for Study 24693

Citation title: "Lactifluus (Russulaceae) diversity in Central America & the Caribbean: melting pot between realms".

Study name: "Lactifluus (Russulaceae) diversity in Central America & the Caribbean: melting pot between realms".

This study is part of submission 24693 (Status: Published).

Citation

Delgat L., Courtecuisse R., De crop E., Hampe F., Hofmann T.A., Manz C., Piepenbring M., Roy M., & Verbeken A. 2019. Lactifluus (Russulaceae) diversity in Central America & the Caribbean: melting pot between realms. Persoonia, .

Authors

Delgat L. (submitter)
Courtecuisse R.
De crop E. 003292645069
Hampe F.
Hofmann T.A.
Manz C.
Piepenbring M.
Roy M.
Verbeken A.

Abstract

Species of the ectomycorrhizal genus Lactifluus, and often even entire sections, are typically unique to a single continent. Given these biogeographic patterns, an interesting region to study their diversity is Central America and the Caribbean, since it is a part of the North American continent, but biogeographically belongs to the Neotropical realm. Based on a thorough molecular analysis and morphological study, this study shows that Central America, Mexico and the Caribbean harbour at least 35 Lactifluus species, of which 33 were never reported outside of this region. It was found that species from the Caribbean generally show affinities to South American taxa, while species from the Central American mainland generally show affinities to Northern hemispheric taxa. We hypothesise that host specificity and/or climate play a crucial role in these different origins of diversity. Because of this, Caribbean islands harbour a completely different Lactifluus diversity than the Central American mainland. The majority of species occurring on the islands can be considered endemic to certain islands or island groups. In this paper, detailed morphological descriptions are given, with a focus on the unique diversity of the islands, and identification keys to all hitherto described Lactifluus species occurring in Central America and the Caribbean are provided. One new section, Lactifluus sect. Nebulosi, and three new species, Lactifluus guadeloupensis, Lactifluus lepus and Lactifluus marmoratus are described.

Keywords

Basidiomycota, ectomycorrhizal fungi, Middle America, French West Indies, integrative taxonomy

External links

About this resource

Canonical resource URI: http://purl.org/phylo/treebase/phylows/study/TB2:S24693
Other versions: Nexus NeXML

Show BibTeX reference

		@ARTICLE{TreeBASE2Ref29777,
	 author = {Lynn  Delgat and R?gis  Courtecuisse and Eske  De Crop and Felix  Hampe and Tina Antje Hofmann and Cathrin  Manz and Meike  Piepenbring and M?lanie  Roy and Annemieke  Verbeken},
	 title = {Lactifluus (Russulaceae) diversity in Central America & the Caribbean: melting pot between realms},
	 year = {2019},
	 keywords = {Basidiomycota, ectomycorrhizal fungi, Middle America, French West Indies, integrative taxonomy},
	 doi = {},
	 url = {http://},
	 pmid = {},
	 journal = {Persoonia},
	 volume = {},
	 number = {},
	 pages = {},
	 abstract = {Species of the ectomycorrhizal genus Lactifluus, and often even entire sections, are typically unique to a single continent. Given these biogeographic patterns, an interesting region to study their diversity is Central America and the Caribbean, since it is a part of the North American continent, but biogeographically belongs to the Neotropical realm. Based on a thorough molecular analysis and morphological study, this study shows that Central America, Mexico and the Caribbean harbour at least 35 Lactifluus species, of which 33 were never reported outside of this region. It was found that species from the Caribbean generally show affinities to South American taxa, while species from the Central American mainland generally show affinities to Northern hemispheric taxa. We hypothesise that host specificity and/or climate play a crucial role in these different origins of diversity. Because of this, Caribbean islands harbour a completely different Lactifluus diversity than the Central American mainland. The majority of species occurring on the islands can be considered endemic to certain islands or island groups. In this paper, detailed morphological descriptions are given, with a focus on the unique diversity of the islands, and identification keys to all hitherto described Lactifluus species occurring in Central America and the Caribbean are provided. One new section, Lactifluus sect. Nebulosi, and three new species, Lactifluus guadeloupensis, Lactifluus lepus and Lactifluus marmoratus are described.}
}

Show RIS reference

		TY  - JOUR
ID  - 29777
AU  - Delgat,Lynn 
AU  - Courtecuisse,R?gis 
AU  - De Crop,Eske 
AU  - Hampe,Felix 
AU  - Hofmann,Tina Antje
AU  - Manz,Cathrin 
AU  - Piepenbring,Meike 
AU  - Roy,M?lanie 
AU  - Verbeken,Annemieke 
T1  - Lactifluus (Russulaceae) diversity in Central America & the Caribbean: melting pot between realms
PY  - 2019
KW  - Basidiomycota
KW  - ectomycorrhizal fungi
KW  - Middle America
KW  - French West Indies
KW  - integrative taxonomy
UR  - http://dx.doi.org/
N2  - Species of the ectomycorrhizal genus Lactifluus, and often even entire sections, are typically unique to a single continent. Given these biogeographic patterns, an interesting region to study their diversity is Central America and the Caribbean, since it is a part of the North American continent, but biogeographically belongs to the Neotropical realm. Based on a thorough molecular analysis and morphological study, this study shows that Central America, Mexico and the Caribbean harbour at least 35 Lactifluus species, of which 33 were never reported outside of this region. It was found that species from the Caribbean generally show affinities to South American taxa, while species from the Central American mainland generally show affinities to Northern hemispheric taxa. We hypothesise that host specificity and/or climate play a crucial role in these different origins of diversity. Because of this, Caribbean islands harbour a completely different Lactifluus diversity than the Central American mainland. The majority of species occurring on the islands can be considered endemic to certain islands or island groups. In this paper, detailed morphological descriptions are given, with a focus on the unique diversity of the islands, and identification keys to all hitherto described Lactifluus species occurring in Central America and the Caribbean are provided. One new section, Lactifluus sect. Nebulosi, and three new species, Lactifluus guadeloupensis, Lactifluus lepus and Lactifluus marmoratus are described.
L3  - 
JF  - Persoonia
VL  - 
IS  - 
ER  -