@ARTICLE{TreeBASE2Ref14686,
author = {Randall J. Bayer},
title = {A phylogenetic reconstruction of Antennaria (Asteraceae: Inuleae).},
year = {1990},
keywords = {},
doi = {},
url = {},
pmid = {},
journal = {Canadian Journal of Botany},
volume = {68},
number = {},
pages = {1389--1397},
abstract = {A cladistic analysis of 32 sexually reproducing species of Antennaria Gaertn. revealed that the genus comprises five constitutive monophyletic groups: Geyeriae, Argenteae, Dimorphae, Pulcherrimae, and Catipes. Three of the groups, Argenteae, Dimorphae, and Geyeriae, have retained relatively large numbers of plesiomorphic characters. The members of these three groups are mostly nonstoloniferous and have not evolved characters often associated with sexual dimorphism that occur in the remainder of Antennaria. Consequently these three groups closely resemble the suprageneric outgroup, Anaphalis and Gnaphalium. The Pulcherrimae and Catipes represent the most specialized groups. These two groups have wider distributions and occur in a much greater diversity of habitats than the Argenteae, Dimorphae, and Geyeriae. Evolutionary advancement in the genus has been toward dioecism and coincident sexual dimorphism, probably as a method to promote outcrossing. In addition, polyploidy and two asexual means of reproduction, agamospermy and horizontal stolons, have evolved in the more specialized groups, the Pulcherrimae and Catipes. Antennaria probably arose from Mexican Gnaphalium sometime during the Oligocene or Miocene, migrated into the western United States where it has evolved and migrated into other areas of the northern hemisphere and South America.}
}
Citation for Study 88
Citation title:
"A phylogenetic reconstruction of Antennaria (Asteraceae: Inuleae).".
This study was previously identified under the legacy study ID S11x4x95c20c46c15
(Status: Published).
Citation
Bayer R. 1990. A phylogenetic reconstruction of Antennaria (Asteraceae: Inuleae). Canadian Journal of Botany, 68: 1389-1397.
Authors
Abstract
A cladistic analysis of 32 sexually reproducing species of Antennaria Gaertn. revealed that the genus comprises five constitutive monophyletic groups: Geyeriae, Argenteae, Dimorphae, Pulcherrimae, and Catipes. Three of the groups, Argenteae, Dimorphae, and Geyeriae, have retained relatively large numbers of plesiomorphic characters. The members of these three groups are mostly nonstoloniferous and have not evolved characters often associated with sexual dimorphism that occur in the remainder of Antennaria. Consequently these three groups closely resemble the suprageneric outgroup, Anaphalis and Gnaphalium. The Pulcherrimae and Catipes represent the most specialized groups. These two groups have wider distributions and occur in a much greater diversity of habitats than the Argenteae, Dimorphae, and Geyeriae. Evolutionary advancement in the genus has been toward dioecism and coincident sexual dimorphism, probably as a method to promote outcrossing. In addition, polyploidy and two asexual means of reproduction, agamospermy and horizontal stolons, have evolved in the more specialized groups, the Pulcherrimae and Catipes. Antennaria probably arose from Mexican Gnaphalium sometime during the Oligocene or Miocene, migrated into the western United States where it has evolved and migrated into other areas of the northern hemisphere and South America.
About this resource
- Canonical resource URI:
http://purl.org/phylo/treebase/phylows/study/TB2:S88
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- Show BibTeX reference
@ARTICLE{TreeBASE2Ref14686,
author = {Randall J. Bayer},
title = {A phylogenetic reconstruction of Antennaria (Asteraceae: Inuleae).},
year = {1990},
keywords = {},
doi = {},
url = {},
pmid = {},
journal = {Canadian Journal of Botany},
volume = {68},
number = {},
pages = {1389--1397},
abstract = {A cladistic analysis of 32 sexually reproducing species of Antennaria Gaertn. revealed that the genus comprises five constitutive monophyletic groups: Geyeriae, Argenteae, Dimorphae, Pulcherrimae, and Catipes. Three of the groups, Argenteae, Dimorphae, and Geyeriae, have retained relatively large numbers of plesiomorphic characters. The members of these three groups are mostly nonstoloniferous and have not evolved characters often associated with sexual dimorphism that occur in the remainder of Antennaria. Consequently these three groups closely resemble the suprageneric outgroup, Anaphalis and Gnaphalium. The Pulcherrimae and Catipes represent the most specialized groups. These two groups have wider distributions and occur in a much greater diversity of habitats than the Argenteae, Dimorphae, and Geyeriae. Evolutionary advancement in the genus has been toward dioecism and coincident sexual dimorphism, probably as a method to promote outcrossing. In addition, polyploidy and two asexual means of reproduction, agamospermy and horizontal stolons, have evolved in the more specialized groups, the Pulcherrimae and Catipes. Antennaria probably arose from Mexican Gnaphalium sometime during the Oligocene or Miocene, migrated into the western United States where it has evolved and migrated into other areas of the northern hemisphere and South America.}
}
- Show RIS reference
TY - JOUR
ID - 14686
AU - Bayer,Randall J.
T1 - A phylogenetic reconstruction of Antennaria (Asteraceae: Inuleae).
PY - 1990
UR -
N2 - A cladistic analysis of 32 sexually reproducing species of Antennaria Gaertn. revealed that the genus comprises five constitutive monophyletic groups: Geyeriae, Argenteae, Dimorphae, Pulcherrimae, and Catipes. Three of the groups, Argenteae, Dimorphae, and Geyeriae, have retained relatively large numbers of plesiomorphic characters. The members of these three groups are mostly nonstoloniferous and have not evolved characters often associated with sexual dimorphism that occur in the remainder of Antennaria. Consequently these three groups closely resemble the suprageneric outgroup, Anaphalis and Gnaphalium. The Pulcherrimae and Catipes represent the most specialized groups. These two groups have wider distributions and occur in a much greater diversity of habitats than the Argenteae, Dimorphae, and Geyeriae. Evolutionary advancement in the genus has been toward dioecism and coincident sexual dimorphism, probably as a method to promote outcrossing. In addition, polyploidy and two asexual means of reproduction, agamospermy and horizontal stolons, have evolved in the more specialized groups, the Pulcherrimae and Catipes. Antennaria probably arose from Mexican Gnaphalium sometime during the Oligocene or Miocene, migrated into the western United States where it has evolved and migrated into other areas of the northern hemisphere and South America.
L3 -
JF - Canadian Journal of Botany
VL - 68
IS -
SP - 1389
EP - 1397
ER -
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