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Citation for Study 18302

Citation title: "Diversification patterns of the CES clade (Tribes Cremolobeae, Eudemeae, Schizopetaleae: Brassicaceae) along Andean South America".

Study name: "Diversification patterns of the CES clade (Tribes Cremolobeae, Eudemeae, Schizopetaleae: Brassicaceae) along Andean South America".

This study is part of submission 18302 (Status: Published).

Citation

Salariato D., Zuloaga F., Franzke A., Mummenhoff K., & Al-shehbaz I.A. 2016. Diversification patterns of the CES clade (Tribes Cremolobeae, Eudemeae, Schizopetaleae: Brassicaceae) along Andean South America. Botanical Journal of the Linnaean Society, .

Authors

• Salariato D.
• Zuloaga F.
• Franzke A.
• Mummenhoff K.
• Al-shehbaz I.A.

Abstract

Dated molecular phylogenies show that the Andean uplift had a major impact on South American biodiversity. For many Andean groups, accelerated diversifications (radiations) have been documented. However, not all Andean lineages appear to have diversified following the model of rapid radiation, particularly in the Central and Southern Andes. Here, we investigated the diversification patterns for the largest South American-endemic lineage of Brassicaceae, composed of tribes Cremolobeae, Eudemeae, and Schizopetaleae (CES clade). Species of this group inhabit nearly all Andean biomes and adjacent areas such as the Atacama-Sechura desert, the Chilean Matorral, and the Patagonian Steppe. First, we studied diversification times and historical biogeography of the CES clade. Second, we analysed diversification rates through time, lineages, and associated life forms. Results demonstrate early diversification of the CES clade occurred in the Early-Mid Miocene (around 12?19 Mya) and involved the Central Andes, the Southern Andes together with the Patagonian Steppe, and the Atacama-Sechura desert. Chilean Matorral and Northern Andes were colonised subsequently in Early Pliocene (4?5 Mya). Diversification of the CES clade was recovered as a gradual process without any evidence for rate shifts or rapid radiation, in contrast to many other Andean groups analysed so far. Diversification time / rates, and biogeographic patterns obtained for the CES clade are discussed and compared with patterns and conclusions reported for other Andean plant lineages.

Keywords

Andes, Atacama desert, biogeography, Chilean Matorral, diversification rates, molecular dating, Patagonian Steppe

External links

About this resource

• Canonical resource URI: http://purl.org/phylo/treebase/phylows/study/TB2:S18302
• Other versions: Nexus NeXML
• Show BibTeX reference

  		@ARTICLE{TreeBASE2Ref25130,
  	 author = {Diego L.  Salariato and Fernando O.   Zuloaga and Andreas  Franzke and K.   Mummenhoff and Ihsan A. Al-Shehbaz},
  	 title = {Diversification patterns of the CES clade (Tribes Cremolobeae, Eudemeae, Schizopetaleae: Brassicaceae) along Andean South America},
  	 year = {2016},
  	 keywords = {Andes, Atacama desert, biogeography, Chilean Matorral, diversification rates, molecular dating, Patagonian Steppe},
  	 doi = {},
  	 url = {http://},
  	 pmid = {},
  	 journal = {Botanical Journal of the Linnaean Society},
  	 volume = {},
  	 number = {},
  	 pages = {},
  	 abstract = {Dated molecular phylogenies show that the Andean uplift had a major impact on South American biodiversity. For many Andean groups, accelerated diversifications (radiations) have been documented. However, not all Andean lineages appear to have diversified following the model of rapid radiation, particularly in the Central and Southern Andes. Here, we investigated the diversification patterns for the largest South American-endemic lineage of Brassicaceae, composed of tribes Cremolobeae, Eudemeae, and Schizopetaleae (CES clade). Species of this group inhabit nearly all Andean biomes and adjacent areas such as the Atacama-Sechura desert, the Chilean Matorral, and the Patagonian Steppe. First, we studied diversification times and historical biogeography of the CES clade. Second, we analysed diversification rates through time, lineages, and associated life forms. Results demonstrate early diversification of the CES clade occurred in the Early-Mid Miocene (around 12?19 Mya) and involved the Central Andes, the Southern Andes together with the Patagonian Steppe, and the Atacama-Sechura desert. Chilean Matorral and Northern Andes were colonised subsequently in Early Pliocene (4?5 Mya). Diversification of the CES clade was recovered as a gradual process without any evidence for rate shifts or rapid radiation, in contrast to many other Andean groups analysed so far. Diversification time / rates, and biogeographic patterns obtained for the CES clade are discussed and compared with patterns and conclusions reported for other Andean plant lineages.}
  }
  		

• Show RIS reference

  		TY  - JOUR
  ID  - 25130
  AU  - Salariato,Diego L. 
  AU  - Zuloaga,Fernando O.  
  AU  - Franzke,Andreas 
  AU  - Mummenhoff,K.  
  AU  - Al-Shehbaz,Ihsan A.
  T1  - Diversification patterns of the CES clade (Tribes Cremolobeae, Eudemeae, Schizopetaleae: Brassicaceae) along Andean South America
  PY  - 2016
  KW  - Andes
  KW  - Atacama desert
  KW  - biogeography
  KW  - Chilean Matorral
  KW  - diversification rates
  KW  - molecular dating
  KW  - Patagonian Steppe
  UR  - http://dx.doi.org/
  N2  - Dated molecular phylogenies show that the Andean uplift had a major impact on South American biodiversity. For many Andean groups, accelerated diversifications (radiations) have been documented. However, not all Andean lineages appear to have diversified following the model of rapid radiation, particularly in the Central and Southern Andes. Here, we investigated the diversification patterns for the largest South American-endemic lineage of Brassicaceae, composed of tribes Cremolobeae, Eudemeae, and Schizopetaleae (CES clade). Species of this group inhabit nearly all Andean biomes and adjacent areas such as the Atacama-Sechura desert, the Chilean Matorral, and the Patagonian Steppe. First, we studied diversification times and historical biogeography of the CES clade. Second, we analysed diversification rates through time, lineages, and associated life forms. Results demonstrate early diversification of the CES clade occurred in the Early-Mid Miocene (around 12?19 Mya) and involved the Central Andes, the Southern Andes together with the Patagonian Steppe, and the Atacama-Sechura desert. Chilean Matorral and Northern Andes were colonised subsequently in Early Pliocene (4?5 Mya). Diversification of the CES clade was recovered as a gradual process without any evidence for rate shifts or rapid radiation, in contrast to many other Andean groups analysed so far. Diversification time / rates, and biogeographic patterns obtained for the CES clade are discussed and compared with patterns and conclusions reported for other Andean plant lineages.
  L3  - 
  JF  - Botanical Journal of the Linnaean Society
  VL  - 
  IS  - 
  ER  -