@ARTICLE{TreeBASE2Ref21301,
author = {Lucas Charles Majure and RAUL PUENTE and M. Patrick Griffith and Douglas E. Soltis and Walter S. Judd},
title = {Opuntia lilae, another Tacinga hidden in Opuntia s.l. (Cactaceae)},
year = {2012},
keywords = {biogeography, Caatinga, Caribbean, Opuntia, Tacinga},
doi = {},
url = {http://},
pmid = {},
journal = {Systematic Botany},
volume = {},
number = {},
pages = {},
abstract = {Phylogenetic analyses based on molecular data revealed that the Venezuelan endemic, Opuntia lilae, considered a species of Opuntia s.s. since its description, actually represents a species of the mostly Brazilian clade, Tacinga. Through ancestral state reconstruction, we also identify morphological synapomorphies of the Tacinga clade, which further support the relationship of Tacinga and Opuntia lilae. We herein transfer Opuntia lilae to the genus Tacinga, making the combination, Tacinga lilae (Trujillo & Ponce) Majure & R. Puente. The existence of a species of Tacinga in northeastern Venezuela suggests that members of the Tacinga clade may have previously been more widespread than their current distribution suggests or that members of the Tacinga clade may have been dispersed long distance from the Caatinga of Brazil, where Tacinga most likely originated. This study illustrates that assumptions regarding regional floristic assemblages should be verified with detailed systematic studies at the clade and species levels. }
}
Citation for Study 13323
Citation title:
"Opuntia lilae, another Tacinga hidden in Opuntia s.l. (Cactaceae)".
Study name:
"Opuntia lilae, another Tacinga hidden in Opuntia s.l. (Cactaceae)".
This study is part of submission 13323
(Status: Published).
Citation
Majure L.C., Puente R., Griffith M., Soltis D., & Judd W. 2012. Opuntia lilae, another Tacinga hidden in Opuntia s.l. (Cactaceae). Systematic Botany, .
Authors
-
Majure L.C.
(submitter)
601-421-4987
-
Puente R.
-
Griffith M.
-
Soltis D.
-
Judd W.
Abstract
Phylogenetic analyses based on molecular data revealed that the Venezuelan endemic, Opuntia lilae, considered a species of Opuntia s.s. since its description, actually represents a species of the mostly Brazilian clade, Tacinga. Through ancestral state reconstruction, we also identify morphological synapomorphies of the Tacinga clade, which further support the relationship of Tacinga and Opuntia lilae. We herein transfer Opuntia lilae to the genus Tacinga, making the combination, Tacinga lilae (Trujillo & Ponce) Majure & R. Puente. The existence of a species of Tacinga in northeastern Venezuela suggests that members of the Tacinga clade may have previously been more widespread than their current distribution suggests or that members of the Tacinga clade may have been dispersed long distance from the Caatinga of Brazil, where Tacinga most likely originated. This study illustrates that assumptions regarding regional floristic assemblages should be verified with detailed systematic studies at the clade and species levels.
Keywords
biogeography, Caatinga, Caribbean, Opuntia, Tacinga
External links
About this resource
- Canonical resource URI:
http://purl.org/phylo/treebase/phylows/study/TB2:S13323
- Other versions:
Nexus
NeXML
- Show BibTeX reference
@ARTICLE{TreeBASE2Ref21301,
author = {Lucas Charles Majure and RAUL PUENTE and M. Patrick Griffith and Douglas E. Soltis and Walter S. Judd},
title = {Opuntia lilae, another Tacinga hidden in Opuntia s.l. (Cactaceae)},
year = {2012},
keywords = {biogeography, Caatinga, Caribbean, Opuntia, Tacinga},
doi = {},
url = {http://},
pmid = {},
journal = {Systematic Botany},
volume = {},
number = {},
pages = {},
abstract = {Phylogenetic analyses based on molecular data revealed that the Venezuelan endemic, Opuntia lilae, considered a species of Opuntia s.s. since its description, actually represents a species of the mostly Brazilian clade, Tacinga. Through ancestral state reconstruction, we also identify morphological synapomorphies of the Tacinga clade, which further support the relationship of Tacinga and Opuntia lilae. We herein transfer Opuntia lilae to the genus Tacinga, making the combination, Tacinga lilae (Trujillo & Ponce) Majure & R. Puente. The existence of a species of Tacinga in northeastern Venezuela suggests that members of the Tacinga clade may have previously been more widespread than their current distribution suggests or that members of the Tacinga clade may have been dispersed long distance from the Caatinga of Brazil, where Tacinga most likely originated. This study illustrates that assumptions regarding regional floristic assemblages should be verified with detailed systematic studies at the clade and species levels. }
}
- Show RIS reference
TY - JOUR
ID - 21301
AU - Majure,Lucas Charles
AU - PUENTE,RAUL
AU - Griffith,M. Patrick
AU - Soltis,Douglas E.
AU - Judd,Walter S.
T1 - Opuntia lilae, another Tacinga hidden in Opuntia s.l. (Cactaceae)
PY - 2012
KW - biogeography
KW - Caatinga
KW - Caribbean
KW - Opuntia
KW - Tacinga
UR - http://dx.doi.org/
N2 - Phylogenetic analyses based on molecular data revealed that the Venezuelan endemic, Opuntia lilae, considered a species of Opuntia s.s. since its description, actually represents a species of the mostly Brazilian clade, Tacinga. Through ancestral state reconstruction, we also identify morphological synapomorphies of the Tacinga clade, which further support the relationship of Tacinga and Opuntia lilae. We herein transfer Opuntia lilae to the genus Tacinga, making the combination, Tacinga lilae (Trujillo & Ponce) Majure & R. Puente. The existence of a species of Tacinga in northeastern Venezuela suggests that members of the Tacinga clade may have previously been more widespread than their current distribution suggests or that members of the Tacinga clade may have been dispersed long distance from the Caatinga of Brazil, where Tacinga most likely originated. This study illustrates that assumptions regarding regional floristic assemblages should be verified with detailed systematic studies at the clade and species levels.
L3 -
JF - Systematic Botany
VL -
IS -
ER -
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