|
| Título: |
Phytogenetic relationships and biogeography of the endemic caribbean genera crenea, ginoria, and haitia (lythraceae)
|
| Autores: |
|
| En: |
CARIBBEAN JOURNAL OF SCIENCE, 38 (3-4) Dec. 2002: 195-204. bibl. gráf. tablas.
|
| Revista: |
Caribbean journal of science, vol. 38, núm. 3-4; Dec. 2002
|
| Resumen: |
Previous phylogenetic analyses of the lythraceae have indicated close, but incompletely resolved relationships among the endemic Caribbean genera Crenea, Ginoria, and Haitia, and the monotypic Tetrataxis of Mauritius. Cladistic analyses using morphological data were performed to examine the origins, phylogeny, and biogeographic relationships among these taxa and within the species of Ginoria. Results indicate that Crenea and Tetrataxis are sister genera but their relationship to Ginoria remains unresolved. Within Ginoria, the most basal species G. rohii from the eastern Greater Antilles or Greater Antilles or G. nudiflora from phyletic. The biogeographic distribution fo Ginoria is partially correlated with evolutionary advancement, is considered to be the major dispersing mechanism.
|
| Areas Temáticas: |
|
|
|
LDR 01323nab a2200145 a 4500
001 11141359
003 2009-10-13 22:29:00.0
005 2009-10-13 22:29:00.0
008 030129t2002uuuupr 0 0 eng d
030 $aFlora
040 $aCI
082 00$aFlora
245 00$aPhytogenetic relationships and biogeography of the endemic caribbean genera crenea, ginoria, and haitia (lythraceae)
260 $aCARIBBEAN JOURNAL OF SCIENCE,$c38 (3-4) Dec. 2002: 195-204. bibl. gráf. tablas.
440 0$aCaribbean journal of science,$nvol. 38, núm. 3-4; Dec. 2002
520 0 $aPrevious phylogenetic analyses of the lythraceae have indicated close, but incompletely resolved relationships among the endemic Caribbean genera Crenea, Ginoria, and Haitia, and the monotypic Tetrataxis of Mauritius. Cladistic analyses using morphological data were performed to examine the origins, phylogeny, and biogeographic relationships among these taxa and within the species of Ginoria. Results indicate that Crenea and Tetrataxis are sister genera but their relationship to Ginoria remains unresolved. Within Ginoria, the most basal species G. rohii from the eastern Greater Antilles or Greater Antilles or G. nudiflora from phyletic. The biogeographic distribution fo Ginoria is partially correlated with evolutionary advancement, is considered to be the major dispersing mechanism.
700 10$aGraham, Shirley A.
|
