@ARTICLE{TreeBASE2Ref22683,
author = {Carrie A. Kiel and Lucinda A. McDade},
title = {The Mirandea Clade (Acanthaceae, Justicieae, Tetramerium Lineage): Phylogenetic Signal from Molecular Data and Micromorphology Makes Sense of Taxonomic Confusion Caused by Remarkable Diversity of Floral Form},
year = {2014},
keywords = {Acanthaceae, Hoverdenia, Mirandea, palynology, seed morphology, Tetramerium Lineage, Yeatesia.},
doi = {},
url = {http://},
pmid = {},
journal = {Systematic Botany},
volume = {},
number = {},
pages = {},
abstract = {The Mirandea clade (Acanthaceae) is part of the Tetramerium lineage (Acanthaceae: Justicieae). Traditionally macromorphological floral traits such as floral form and color have guided taxonomy in the Tetramerium lineage but earlier results on this group indicate that these traits are highly homoplastic. The present study includes all described species and multiple samples of Hoverdenia, Mirandea, and Yeatesia to fully delimit the Mirandea clade, test monophyly of species and determine relationships among them using DNA sequence data from five regions (nuclear: nrITS and ncpGS; cp: trnS?G, ndhF?trnL(UAG) and trnT?L). The Mirandea clade is here shown to include seven species currently placed in four genera: Mirandea, Hoverdenia, Yeatesia, and Justicia. The lineage is edaphically and geographically cohesive, occurring along the Sierra Madre Oriental in Mexico and southern Texas in xeric habitats, except for one species that inhabits a broad geographical region of the southeastern United States in mesic habitats. We present micromorphological data from seeds and pollen, and discuss the evolution of these traits, as well as other floral traits. These results support the heterodox idea that micromorphological traits of seed testa and pollen exine, morphologies that are not found among other clades of the Tetramerium lineage, are phylogenetically informative among members of the Mirandea clade whereas floral traits are not. Plants in this clade exhibit remarkable interspecific variation in both floral form and color, suggesting divergent evolution in conjunction with pollination syndrome. Taxonomic implications of these results are discussed. }
}
Citation for Study 15110
Citation title:
"The Mirandea Clade (Acanthaceae, Justicieae, Tetramerium Lineage): Phylogenetic Signal from Molecular Data and Micromorphology Makes Sense of Taxonomic Confusion Caused by Remarkable Diversity of Floral Form".
Study name:
"The Mirandea Clade (Acanthaceae, Justicieae, Tetramerium Lineage): Phylogenetic Signal from Molecular Data and Micromorphology Makes Sense of Taxonomic Confusion Caused by Remarkable Diversity of Floral Form".
This study is part of submission 15110
(Status: Published).
Citation
Kiel C., & Mcdade L. 2014. The Mirandea Clade (Acanthaceae, Justicieae, Tetramerium Lineage): Phylogenetic Signal from Molecular Data and Micromorphology Makes Sense of Taxonomic Confusion Caused by Remarkable Diversity of Floral Form. Systematic Botany, .
Authors
Abstract
The Mirandea clade (Acanthaceae) is part of the Tetramerium lineage (Acanthaceae: Justicieae). Traditionally macromorphological floral traits such as floral form and color have guided taxonomy in the Tetramerium lineage but earlier results on this group indicate that these traits are highly homoplastic. The present study includes all described species and multiple samples of Hoverdenia, Mirandea, and Yeatesia to fully delimit the Mirandea clade, test monophyly of species and determine relationships among them using DNA sequence data from five regions (nuclear: nrITS and ncpGS; cp: trnS?G, ndhF?trnL(UAG) and trnT?L). The Mirandea clade is here shown to include seven species currently placed in four genera: Mirandea, Hoverdenia, Yeatesia, and Justicia. The lineage is edaphically and geographically cohesive, occurring along the Sierra Madre Oriental in Mexico and southern Texas in xeric habitats, except for one species that inhabits a broad geographical region of the southeastern United States in mesic habitats. We present micromorphological data from seeds and pollen, and discuss the evolution of these traits, as well as other floral traits. These results support the heterodox idea that micromorphological traits of seed testa and pollen exine, morphologies that are not found among other clades of the Tetramerium lineage, are phylogenetically informative among members of the Mirandea clade whereas floral traits are not. Plants in this clade exhibit remarkable interspecific variation in both floral form and color, suggesting divergent evolution in conjunction with pollination syndrome. Taxonomic implications of these results are discussed.
Keywords
Acanthaceae, Hoverdenia, Mirandea, palynology, seed morphology, Tetramerium Lineage, Yeatesia.
External links
About this resource
- Canonical resource URI:
http://purl.org/phylo/treebase/phylows/study/TB2:S15110
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- Show BibTeX reference
@ARTICLE{TreeBASE2Ref22683,
author = {Carrie A. Kiel and Lucinda A. McDade},
title = {The Mirandea Clade (Acanthaceae, Justicieae, Tetramerium Lineage): Phylogenetic Signal from Molecular Data and Micromorphology Makes Sense of Taxonomic Confusion Caused by Remarkable Diversity of Floral Form},
year = {2014},
keywords = {Acanthaceae, Hoverdenia, Mirandea, palynology, seed morphology, Tetramerium Lineage, Yeatesia.},
doi = {},
url = {http://},
pmid = {},
journal = {Systematic Botany},
volume = {},
number = {},
pages = {},
abstract = {The Mirandea clade (Acanthaceae) is part of the Tetramerium lineage (Acanthaceae: Justicieae). Traditionally macromorphological floral traits such as floral form and color have guided taxonomy in the Tetramerium lineage but earlier results on this group indicate that these traits are highly homoplastic. The present study includes all described species and multiple samples of Hoverdenia, Mirandea, and Yeatesia to fully delimit the Mirandea clade, test monophyly of species and determine relationships among them using DNA sequence data from five regions (nuclear: nrITS and ncpGS; cp: trnS?G, ndhF?trnL(UAG) and trnT?L). The Mirandea clade is here shown to include seven species currently placed in four genera: Mirandea, Hoverdenia, Yeatesia, and Justicia. The lineage is edaphically and geographically cohesive, occurring along the Sierra Madre Oriental in Mexico and southern Texas in xeric habitats, except for one species that inhabits a broad geographical region of the southeastern United States in mesic habitats. We present micromorphological data from seeds and pollen, and discuss the evolution of these traits, as well as other floral traits. These results support the heterodox idea that micromorphological traits of seed testa and pollen exine, morphologies that are not found among other clades of the Tetramerium lineage, are phylogenetically informative among members of the Mirandea clade whereas floral traits are not. Plants in this clade exhibit remarkable interspecific variation in both floral form and color, suggesting divergent evolution in conjunction with pollination syndrome. Taxonomic implications of these results are discussed. }
}
- Show RIS reference
TY - JOUR
ID - 22683
AU - Kiel,Carrie A.
AU - McDade,Lucinda A.
T1 - The Mirandea Clade (Acanthaceae, Justicieae, Tetramerium Lineage): Phylogenetic Signal from Molecular Data and Micromorphology Makes Sense of Taxonomic Confusion Caused by Remarkable Diversity of Floral Form
PY - 2014
KW - Acanthaceae
KW - Hoverdenia
KW - Mirandea
KW - palynology
KW - seed morphology
KW - Tetramerium Lineage
KW - Yeatesia.
UR - http://dx.doi.org/
N2 - The Mirandea clade (Acanthaceae) is part of the Tetramerium lineage (Acanthaceae: Justicieae). Traditionally macromorphological floral traits such as floral form and color have guided taxonomy in the Tetramerium lineage but earlier results on this group indicate that these traits are highly homoplastic. The present study includes all described species and multiple samples of Hoverdenia, Mirandea, and Yeatesia to fully delimit the Mirandea clade, test monophyly of species and determine relationships among them using DNA sequence data from five regions (nuclear: nrITS and ncpGS; cp: trnS?G, ndhF?trnL(UAG) and trnT?L). The Mirandea clade is here shown to include seven species currently placed in four genera: Mirandea, Hoverdenia, Yeatesia, and Justicia. The lineage is edaphically and geographically cohesive, occurring along the Sierra Madre Oriental in Mexico and southern Texas in xeric habitats, except for one species that inhabits a broad geographical region of the southeastern United States in mesic habitats. We present micromorphological data from seeds and pollen, and discuss the evolution of these traits, as well as other floral traits. These results support the heterodox idea that micromorphological traits of seed testa and pollen exine, morphologies that are not found among other clades of the Tetramerium lineage, are phylogenetically informative among members of the Mirandea clade whereas floral traits are not. Plants in this clade exhibit remarkable interspecific variation in both floral form and color, suggesting divergent evolution in conjunction with pollination syndrome. Taxonomic implications of these results are discussed.
L3 -
JF - Systematic Botany
VL -
IS -
ER -