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Journal article
Phylogenetic study of tropical Asian Ardisia and relatives shows non-monophyly of generic and subgeneric classifications.
Julius , Avelinah ; Gutiérrez-Ortega, José Said ; Sabran, Suzana ; Tagane, Shuichiro ; Naiki, Akiyo …
Ardisia, nrITS, Ericales, Phylogeny, Myrsinoideae, Malesia, and Primulaceae
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Journal article
RIP mutated ITS genes in populations of Ophiocordyceps sinensis and their implications for molecular systematics
Different hypotheses have been proposed to interpret the observed unusual ITS (internal transcribed spacer) sequences in Ophiocordyceps sinensis. The coexistence of diverged ITS paralogs in a single genome was previously shown by amplifying the ITS region from mono-ascospore isolates using specific primers designed for different ITS paralog groups. Among those...Li, Yi ; Jiang, Lan ; Wang, Ke ; Wu, Hai-Jun ; Yang, Rui-Heng …
ITS pseudogene, Caterpillar fungus , Phylogeny, Cordyceps sinensis , and Haplotype
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Journal article
Molecular phylogenetic study of the tribe Tropidieae (Orchidaceae, Epidendroideae) with taxonomic and evolutionary implications.
The orchid tribe Tropidieae comprises three genera, Tropidia, Corymborkis and Kalimantanorchis. There are three fully mycoheterotrophic species within Tropidieae: Tropidia saprophytica, T. connata and Kalimantanorchis nagamasui. A previous phylogenetic study of K. nagamasui, based only on plastid matK data, placed K. nagamasui outside the clade of Tropidia and Corymborkis without...Sabino Kikuchi, Izai A. B. ; Keβler, Paul J. A. ; Schuiteman, André ; Murata, Jin ; Ohi-Toma, Tetsuo …
Corymborkis, Tropidia, Mycoheterotrophy, Phylogeny, and Kalimantanorchis
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Journal article
Notes on the systematics of Cuscuta sect. Subulatae (subg. Grammica) with the description of Cuscuta mantiqueirana, a new species from Brazil.
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Journal article
Cryptic Diversity in Colombian Edible Leaf-Cutting Ants (Hymenoptera: Formicidae).
Leaf-cutting ants are often considered agricultural pests, but they can also benefit local people and serve important roles in ecosystems. Throughout their distribution, winged reproductive queens of leaf-cutting ants in the genus Atta Fabricius, 1804 are consumed as a protein-rich food source and sometimes used for medical purposes. Little is...