CiteULike

Delicious

Connotea

Citation for Study 1659

Citation title: "An assessment of Haraldiophyllum (Delesseriaceae, Rhodophyta), including H. crispatum (J. D. Hooker et Harvey) comb. nov. from New Zealand based on rbcL and LSU sequence analysis and morphological evidence".

This study was previously identified under the legacy study ID S1609 (Status: Published).

Citation

Lin S., Nelson W., & Hommersand M. 2006. An assessment of Haraldiophyllum (Delesseriaceae, Rhodophyta), including H. crispatum (J. D. Hooker et Harvey) comb. nov. from New Zealand based on rbcL and LSU sequence analysis and morphological evidence. European Journal of Phycology, null.

Authors

• Lin S.
• Nelson W.
• Hommersand M.

Abstract

Over thirty species from around the world are currently placed in Myriogramme, very few of which have been compared with the type species, M. livida from southern South America and the Falkland Islands. An investigation of two of these, Myriogramme crispata and M. denticulata from New Zealand, demonstrates that they comprise a single morphologically variable species, Haraldiophyllum crispatum (J.D. Hooker et Harvey) comb. nov., that is separable from Myriogramme. A morphological and molecular study of the New Zealand species together with the type species of Haraldiophyllum, H. bonnemaisonii, from the British Isles, establishes that the genus is correctly placed in the tribe Myriogrammeae. It differs from Myriogramme in having sympodially developed solitary terminal carposporangia rather than carposporangia borne in chains and sterile-group cells that fuse during carposporophyte development rather than remaining separate. RbcL analyses revealed that a range of forms of H. crispatum from the North, South and Stewart Islands were identical and that H. crispatum was sister to H. bonnemaisonii. No relationship between Haraldiophyllum and Myriogramme was found in the rbcL analyses; however, a sister relationship between the two was moderately supported in maximum parsimony analysis of the Large subunit rDNA (LSU) and was strongly supported in a Bayesian analysis. Our studies indicate that many species with similar morphologies placed in Haraldiophyllum, Myriogramme and Nitophyllum require reinvestigation.

About this resource

• Canonical resource URI: http://purl.org/phylo/treebase/phylows/study/TB2:S1659
• Other versions: Nexus NeXML
• Show BibTeX reference

  		@ARTICLE{TreeBASE2Ref16398,
  	 author = {S. M.  Lin and Wendy A.  Nelson and Max H.  Hommersand},
  	 title = {An assessment of Haraldiophyllum (Delesseriaceae, Rhodophyta), including H. crispatum (J. D. Hooker et Harvey) comb. nov. from New Zealand based on rbcL and LSU sequence analysis and morphological evidence},
  	 year = {2006},
  	 keywords = {},
  	 doi = {},
  	 url = {},
  	 pmid = {},
  	 journal = {European Journal of Phycology},
  	 volume = {},
  	 number = {},
  	 pages = {},
  	 abstract = {Over thirty species from around the world are currently placed in Myriogramme, very few of which have been compared with the type species, M. livida from southern South America and the Falkland Islands. An investigation of two of these, Myriogramme crispata and M. denticulata from New Zealand, demonstrates that they comprise a single morphologically variable species, Haraldiophyllum crispatum (J.D. Hooker et Harvey) comb. nov., that is separable from Myriogramme. A morphological and molecular study of the New Zealand species together with the type species of Haraldiophyllum, H. bonnemaisonii, from the British Isles, establishes that the genus is correctly placed in the tribe Myriogrammeae. It differs from Myriogramme in having sympodially developed solitary terminal carposporangia rather than carposporangia borne in chains and sterile-group cells that fuse during carposporophyte development rather than remaining separate. RbcL analyses revealed that a range of forms of H. crispatum from the North, South and Stewart Islands were identical and that H. crispatum was sister to H. bonnemaisonii. No relationship between Haraldiophyllum and Myriogramme was found in the rbcL analyses; however, a sister relationship between the two was moderately supported in maximum parsimony analysis of the Large subunit rDNA (LSU) and was strongly supported in a Bayesian analysis. Our studies indicate that many species with similar morphologies placed in Haraldiophyllum, Myriogramme and Nitophyllum require reinvestigation.}
  }
  		

• Show RIS reference

  		TY  - JOUR
  ID  - 16398
  AU  - Lin,S. M. 
  AU  - Nelson,Wendy A. 
  AU  - Hommersand,Max H. 
  T1  - An assessment of Haraldiophyllum (Delesseriaceae, Rhodophyta), including H. crispatum (J. D. Hooker et Harvey) comb. nov. from New Zealand based on rbcL and LSU sequence analysis and morphological evidence
  PY  - 2006
  KW  - 
  UR  - 
  N2  - Over thirty species from around the world are currently placed in Myriogramme, very few of which have been compared with the type species, M. livida from southern South America and the Falkland Islands. An investigation of two of these, Myriogramme crispata and M. denticulata from New Zealand, demonstrates that they comprise a single morphologically variable species, Haraldiophyllum crispatum (J.D. Hooker et Harvey) comb. nov., that is separable from Myriogramme. A morphological and molecular study of the New Zealand species together with the type species of Haraldiophyllum, H. bonnemaisonii, from the British Isles, establishes that the genus is correctly placed in the tribe Myriogrammeae. It differs from Myriogramme in having sympodially developed solitary terminal carposporangia rather than carposporangia borne in chains and sterile-group cells that fuse during carposporophyte development rather than remaining separate. RbcL analyses revealed that a range of forms of H. crispatum from the North, South and Stewart Islands were identical and that H. crispatum was sister to H. bonnemaisonii. No relationship between Haraldiophyllum and Myriogramme was found in the rbcL analyses; however, a sister relationship between the two was moderately supported in maximum parsimony analysis of the Large subunit rDNA (LSU) and was strongly supported in a Bayesian analysis. Our studies indicate that many species with similar morphologies placed in Haraldiophyllum, Myriogramme and Nitophyllum require reinvestigation.
  L3  - 
  JF  - European Journal of Phycology
  VL  - 
  IS  - 
  ER  -