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Citation for Study 24029

Citation title: "Evolutionary relationships of the ancient fern lineage the adder?s tongues (Ophioglossaceae) with description of Sahashia gen. nov".

Study name: "Evolutionary relationships of the ancient fern lineage the adder?s tongues (Ophioglossaceae) with description of Sahashia gen. nov".

This study is part of submission 24029 (Status: Published).

Citation

Zhang L., Fan X., Petchsri S., Zhou L., Pollawatn R., Zhang X., Zhou X., Lu N.T., Knapp R., Chantanaorrapint S., Limpanasittichai P., Sun H., Gao X., & Zhang L. 2020. Evolutionary relationships of the ancient fern lineage the adder?s tongues (Ophioglossaceae) with description of Sahashia gen. nov. Cladistics, 36(0): 380-393.

Authors

• Zhang L. (submitter) (+86)17387337110
• Fan X.
• Petchsri S.
• Zhou L.
• Pollawatn R.
• Zhang X.
• Zhou X.
• Lu N.T.
• Knapp R.
• Chantanaorrapint S.
• Limpanasittichai P.
• Sun H.
• Gao X.
• Zhang L.

Abstract

As an ancient lineage of ferns, Ophioglossaceae are evolutionarily among the most fascinating because they have the highestchromosome count of any known organism as well as the presence of sporophores, subterranean gametophytes, eusporangiatesporangia without annuli, and endophytic fungi. Previous studies have produced conflicting results, identifyingsome lineages withunresolved relationships, and have paid much attention to the subfamily Botrychioideae. But the other species-rich subfamily,Ophioglossoideae, has remained largely understudied and only up to 12 accessions of Ophioglossoideae have been sampled. Inthis study, DNA sequences of seven plastid markers of 149 accessions (75 in Ophioglossoideae) representing approximately 82species (approximately 74% of estimated species diversity sensu J. Syst. Evol., 2016, 54, 563) in the family, and two Marattiaceae and two Psilotaceae, are used to infer a phylogeny. Our major results include: (1) Ophioglossaceae are resolved as monophyletic with strong support, and so are all four subfamilies and genera sensu PPG I except Botrypus and Ophioglossum; (2) anew genus Sahashia is segregated from Botrypus so that the monophyly of Botrypus can be retained; (3) the monophyly ofOphioglossum in its current circumscription is uncertain in spite of our large character sampling; (4) there is substantial crypticspeciation in Ophioderma detected by our molecular and morphological study; (5) the recognition of Holubiella is advocatedbased on its morphology and its sister relationship with Sceptridium; and (6) a novel sister relationship between Botrychium andthe JHS clade (Japanobotrychium + (Holubiella + Sceptridium)) is discovered.

Keywords

Chingioglossum, cryptic speciation, fern phylogeny, Haukia, Holubiella, Shahashia

External links

• DOI: 10.1111/cla.12408

About this resource

• Canonical resource URI: http://purl.org/phylo/treebase/phylows/study/TB2:S24029
• Other versions: Nexus NeXML
• Show BibTeX reference

  		@ARTICLE{TreeBASE2Ref29328,
  	 author = {Liang  Zhang and  Xue-Ping  Fan and Sahanat  Petchsri and Lin  Zhou and Rossarin   Pollawatn and Xin   Zhang and Xin-Mao  Zhou and Ngan  Thi  Lu and Ralf   Knapp and Sahut   Chantanaorrapint and Ponpipat   Limpanasittichai and Hang   Sun and Xin-Fen   Gao and Li-Bing  Zhang},
  	 title = {Evolutionary relationships of the ancient fern lineage the adder?s tongues (Ophioglossaceae) with description of Sahashia gen. nov},
  	 year = {2020},
  	 keywords = {Chingioglossum, cryptic speciation, fern phylogeny, Haukia, Holubiella, Shahashia},
  	 doi = {10.1111/cla.12408},
  	 url = {http://},
  	 pmid = {},
  	 journal = {Cladistics},
  	 volume = {36},
  	 number = {0},
  	 pages = {380--393},
  	 abstract = {As an ancient lineage of ferns, Ophioglossaceae are evolutionarily among the most fascinating because they have the highestchromosome count of any known organism as well as the presence of sporophores, subterranean gametophytes, eusporangiatesporangia without annuli, and endophytic fungi. Previous studies have produced conflicting results, identifyingsome lineages withunresolved relationships, and have paid much attention to the subfamily Botrychioideae. But the other species-rich subfamily,Ophioglossoideae, has remained largely understudied and only up to 12 accessions of Ophioglossoideae have been sampled. Inthis study, DNA sequences of seven plastid markers of 149 accessions (75 in Ophioglossoideae) representing approximately 82species (approximately 74% of estimated species diversity sensu J. Syst. Evol., 2016, 54, 563) in the family, and two Marattiaceae and two Psilotaceae, are used to infer a phylogeny. Our major results include: (1) Ophioglossaceae are resolved as monophyletic with strong support, and so are all four subfamilies and genera sensu PPG I except Botrypus and Ophioglossum; (2) anew genus Sahashia is segregated from Botrypus so that the monophyly of Botrypus can be retained; (3) the monophyly ofOphioglossum in its current circumscription is uncertain in spite of our large character sampling; (4) there is substantial crypticspeciation in Ophioderma detected by our molecular and morphological study; (5) the recognition of Holubiella is advocatedbased on its morphology and its sister relationship with Sceptridium; and (6) a novel sister relationship between Botrychium andthe JHS clade (Japanobotrychium + (Holubiella + Sceptridium)) is discovered.}
  }
  		

• Show RIS reference

  		TY  - JOUR
  ID  - 29328
  AU  - Zhang,Liang 
  AU  - Fan, Xue-Ping 
  AU  - Petchsri,Sahanat 
  AU  - Zhou,Lin 
  AU  - Pollawatn,Rossarin  
  AU  - Zhang,Xin  
  AU  - Zhou,Xin-Mao 
  AU  - Lu,Ngan  Thi 
  AU  - Knapp,Ralf  
  AU  - Chantanaorrapint,Sahut  
  AU  - Limpanasittichai,Ponpipat  
  AU  - Sun,Hang  
  AU  - Gao,Xin-Fen  
  AU  - Zhang,Li-Bing 
  T1  - Evolutionary relationships of the ancient fern lineage the adder?s tongues (Ophioglossaceae) with description of Sahashia gen. nov
  PY  - 2020
  KW  - Chingioglossum
  KW  - cryptic speciation
  KW  - fern phylogeny
  KW  - Haukia
  KW  - Holubiella
  KW  - Shahashia
  UR  - http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/cla.12408
  N2  - As an ancient lineage of ferns, Ophioglossaceae are evolutionarily among the most fascinating because they have the highestchromosome count of any known organism as well as the presence of sporophores, subterranean gametophytes, eusporangiatesporangia without annuli, and endophytic fungi. Previous studies have produced conflicting results, identifyingsome lineages withunresolved relationships, and have paid much attention to the subfamily Botrychioideae. But the other species-rich subfamily,Ophioglossoideae, has remained largely understudied and only up to 12 accessions of Ophioglossoideae have been sampled. Inthis study, DNA sequences of seven plastid markers of 149 accessions (75 in Ophioglossoideae) representing approximately 82species (approximately 74% of estimated species diversity sensu J. Syst. Evol., 2016, 54, 563) in the family, and two Marattiaceae and two Psilotaceae, are used to infer a phylogeny. Our major results include: (1) Ophioglossaceae are resolved as monophyletic with strong support, and so are all four subfamilies and genera sensu PPG I except Botrypus and Ophioglossum; (2) anew genus Sahashia is segregated from Botrypus so that the monophyly of Botrypus can be retained; (3) the monophyly ofOphioglossum in its current circumscription is uncertain in spite of our large character sampling; (4) there is substantial crypticspeciation in Ophioderma detected by our molecular and morphological study; (5) the recognition of Holubiella is advocatedbased on its morphology and its sister relationship with Sceptridium; and (6) a novel sister relationship between Botrychium andthe JHS clade (Japanobotrychium + (Holubiella + Sceptridium)) is discovered.
  L3  - 10.1111/cla.12408
  JF  - Cladistics
  VL  - 36
  IS  - 0
  SP  - 380
  EP  - 393
  ER  -