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Journal article
Let’s pluck the daisy: dissection as a tool to explore the diversity of Asteraceae capitula.
Asteraceae, the daisy family, are one of the most diverse families of angiosperms and are predominant in many ecosystems, including grasslands, deserts, savannas and high-elevation mountains. They are characterized by a peculiar inflorescence, the capitulum, which mimics a flower, but is actually made up of many tightly grouped florets. The...Fu, Lin ; Palazzesi, Luis ; Pellicer, Jaume ; Balant, Manica ; Christenhusz, Maarten J M …
Compositae, Asteraceae, Pseudanthium, Inflorescence, Dissection, Synflorescences, and Capitulum
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Journal article
Asteraceae as a model system for evolutionary studies: from fossils to genomes.
With c. 24 700 species (10% of all flowering plants), Asteraceae are one of the largest and most phenotypically diverse angiosperm families, with considerable economic and ecological importance. Asteraceae are distributed worldwide, from nearly polar latitudes all the way to the tropics, and occur across a diverse range of habitats...Palazzesi, Luis ; Pellicer, Jaume ; Barreda, Viviana D ; Loeuille, Benoît ; Mandel, Jennifer R …
Phylogenomics, Fossil record, Biogeography, Asteraceae, Evolution, Compositae, and Genome size
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Journal article
Erratum to: The correlation of phylogenetics, elevation and ploidy on the incidence of apomixis in Asteraceae in the European Alps.
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Journal article
Biogeography and genome size evolution of the oldest extant vascular plant genus, Equisetum (Equisetaceae)
Abstract Background and Aims Extant plant groups with a long fossil history are key elements in understanding vascular plant evolution. Horsetails (Equisetum, Equisetaceae) have a nearly continuous fossil record dating back to the Carboniferous, but their phylogenetic and biogeographic patterns are still poorly understood. We use here the most extensive...Christenhusz, Maarten J M ; Chase, Mark W ; Fay, Michael F ; Hidalgo, Oriane ; Leitch, Ilia J …
living fossils, sperm cells, flagellae, molecular clocks, Sphenophyta, ferns, horsetails, and C-value
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Journal article
The correlation of phylogenetics, elevation and ploidy on the incidence of apomixis in Asteraceae in the European Alps.
Asexual reproduction has often been regarded as an evolutionary dead end, but asexual lineages (most notably those that are apomictic) are present in several angiosperm families and often comprise a large number of taxa, both widespread and endemic. Investigating correlations between genetic, environmental and taxonomic factors and the incidence of...