@ARTICLE{TreeBASE2Ref22629,
author = {Christian Printzen},
title = {A molecular phylogeny of the lichen genus Biatora including some morphologically similar species},
year = {2014},
keywords = {Ramalinaceae, Lecidea s. lat., Bacidia, Mycobilimbia, ITS, RPB2, mrSSU},
doi = {},
url = {http://},
pmid = {},
journal = {The Lichenologist},
volume = {46},
number = {},
pages = {},
abstract = {The lichen genus Biatora comprises inconspicuous crustose lichens that are typically found on organic substrata such as tree bark, bryophytes and detritus. During the last 20 years many new species have been added to the genus making its delimitation more and more difficult. The infrageneric relationships of the 42 species have never been investigated thoroughly. I use DNA sequences from three gene loci (ITS, RPB2, mrSSU) and 59 OTUs to reconstruct the phylogenetic relationships of Biatora and its infrageneric groups. Cliostomum appears to be the closest relative of Biatora. The position of Mycobilimbia in the Lecania-clade is confirmed. Phylogenetic relationships within Biatora are poorly supported, but six different species groups that are also phenotypically distinguished are more or less well supported: the vernalis-, meiocarpa-, hertelii-, ocelliformis-, beckhausii- and rufidula-group. The analysis also confirms the presence of several undescribed taxa. Biatora subduplex as currently circumscribed appears to be heterogeneous, as does B. helvola. Based on the phylogeny, the distributional range of B. alaskana is extended to Japan. The new combinations Biatora ementiens (Nyl.) Printzen and Biatora hemipolia (Nyl.) S. Ekman & Printzen are made.}
}
Citation for Study 15023
Citation title:
"A molecular phylogeny of the lichen genus Biatora including some morphologically similar species".
Study name:
"A molecular phylogeny of the lichen genus Biatora including some morphologically similar species".
This study is part of submission 15023
(Status: Published).
Citation
Printzen C. 2014. A molecular phylogeny of the lichen genus Biatora including some morphologically similar species. The Lichenologist, 46.
Authors
Abstract
The lichen genus Biatora comprises inconspicuous crustose lichens that are typically found on organic substrata such as tree bark, bryophytes and detritus. During the last 20 years many new species have been added to the genus making its delimitation more and more difficult. The infrageneric relationships of the 42 species have never been investigated thoroughly. I use DNA sequences from three gene loci (ITS, RPB2, mrSSU) and 59 OTUs to reconstruct the phylogenetic relationships of Biatora and its infrageneric groups. Cliostomum appears to be the closest relative of Biatora. The position of Mycobilimbia in the Lecania-clade is confirmed. Phylogenetic relationships within Biatora are poorly supported, but six different species groups that are also phenotypically distinguished are more or less well supported: the vernalis-, meiocarpa-, hertelii-, ocelliformis-, beckhausii- and rufidula-group. The analysis also confirms the presence of several undescribed taxa. Biatora subduplex as currently circumscribed appears to be heterogeneous, as does B. helvola. Based on the phylogeny, the distributional range of B. alaskana is extended to Japan. The new combinations Biatora ementiens (Nyl.) Printzen and Biatora hemipolia (Nyl.) S. Ekman & Printzen are made.
Keywords
Ramalinaceae, Lecidea s. lat., Bacidia, Mycobilimbia, ITS, RPB2, mrSSU
External links
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- Canonical resource URI:
http://purl.org/phylo/treebase/phylows/study/TB2:S15023
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- Show BibTeX reference
@ARTICLE{TreeBASE2Ref22629,
author = {Christian Printzen},
title = {A molecular phylogeny of the lichen genus Biatora including some morphologically similar species},
year = {2014},
keywords = {Ramalinaceae, Lecidea s. lat., Bacidia, Mycobilimbia, ITS, RPB2, mrSSU},
doi = {},
url = {http://},
pmid = {},
journal = {The Lichenologist},
volume = {46},
number = {},
pages = {},
abstract = {The lichen genus Biatora comprises inconspicuous crustose lichens that are typically found on organic substrata such as tree bark, bryophytes and detritus. During the last 20 years many new species have been added to the genus making its delimitation more and more difficult. The infrageneric relationships of the 42 species have never been investigated thoroughly. I use DNA sequences from three gene loci (ITS, RPB2, mrSSU) and 59 OTUs to reconstruct the phylogenetic relationships of Biatora and its infrageneric groups. Cliostomum appears to be the closest relative of Biatora. The position of Mycobilimbia in the Lecania-clade is confirmed. Phylogenetic relationships within Biatora are poorly supported, but six different species groups that are also phenotypically distinguished are more or less well supported: the vernalis-, meiocarpa-, hertelii-, ocelliformis-, beckhausii- and rufidula-group. The analysis also confirms the presence of several undescribed taxa. Biatora subduplex as currently circumscribed appears to be heterogeneous, as does B. helvola. Based on the phylogeny, the distributional range of B. alaskana is extended to Japan. The new combinations Biatora ementiens (Nyl.) Printzen and Biatora hemipolia (Nyl.) S. Ekman & Printzen are made.}
}
- Show RIS reference
TY - JOUR
ID - 22629
AU - Printzen,Christian
T1 - A molecular phylogeny of the lichen genus Biatora including some morphologically similar species
PY - 2014
KW - Ramalinaceae
KW - Lecidea s. lat.
KW - Bacidia
KW - Mycobilimbia
KW - ITS
KW - RPB2
KW - mrSSU
UR - http://dx.doi.org/
N2 - The lichen genus Biatora comprises inconspicuous crustose lichens that are typically found on organic substrata such as tree bark, bryophytes and detritus. During the last 20 years many new species have been added to the genus making its delimitation more and more difficult. The infrageneric relationships of the 42 species have never been investigated thoroughly. I use DNA sequences from three gene loci (ITS, RPB2, mrSSU) and 59 OTUs to reconstruct the phylogenetic relationships of Biatora and its infrageneric groups. Cliostomum appears to be the closest relative of Biatora. The position of Mycobilimbia in the Lecania-clade is confirmed. Phylogenetic relationships within Biatora are poorly supported, but six different species groups that are also phenotypically distinguished are more or less well supported: the vernalis-, meiocarpa-, hertelii-, ocelliformis-, beckhausii- and rufidula-group. The analysis also confirms the presence of several undescribed taxa. Biatora subduplex as currently circumscribed appears to be heterogeneous, as does B. helvola. Based on the phylogeny, the distributional range of B. alaskana is extended to Japan. The new combinations Biatora ementiens (Nyl.) Printzen and Biatora hemipolia (Nyl.) S. Ekman & Printzen are made.
L3 -
JF - The Lichenologist
VL - 46
IS -
ER -
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