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  1. Article: A New and Tuberous Species of Genlisea (Lentibulariaceae) from the Campos Rupestres of Brazil

    Rivadavia, Fernando / Gonella, Paulo Minatel / Fleischmann, Andreas

    Systematic botany. 2013 June, v. 38, no. 2

    2013  

    Abstract: A new species, Genlisea tuberosa, is described from the campos rupestres of central and eastern Brazil. A detailed description, line drawings, photographs and SEM photomicrographs of the seeds are provided for the new species, together with remarks on ... ...

    Abstract A new species, Genlisea tuberosa, is described from the campos rupestres of central and eastern Brazil. A detailed description, line drawings, photographs and SEM photomicrographs of the seeds are provided for the new species, together with remarks on ecology, distribution and habitat. The characters distinguishing G. tuberosa from similar taxa are discussed.
    Keywords Lentibulariaceae ; habitats ; new species ; photographs ; plant taxonomy ; scanning electron microscopy ; seeds ; Brazil
    Language English
    Dates of publication 2013-06
    Size p. 464-470.
    Publishing place American Society of Plant Toxonomists
    Document type Article
    ZDB-ID 2052625-8
    ISSN 1548-2324 ; 0363-6445
    ISSN (online) 1548-2324
    ISSN 0363-6445
    DOI 10.1600%2F036364413X666679
    Database NAL-Catalogue (AGRICOLA)

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  2. Article ; Online: Where Is My Food? Brazilian Flower Fly Steals Prey from Carnivorous Sundews in a Newly Discovered Plant-Animal Interaction.

    Fleischmann, Andreas / Rivadavia, Fernando / Gonella, Paulo M / Pérez-Bañón, Celeste / Mengual, Ximo / Rojo, Santos

    PloS one

    2016  Volume 11, Issue 5, Page(s) e0153900

    Abstract: A new interaction between insects and carnivorous plants is reported from Brazil. Larvae of the predatory flower fly Toxomerus basalis (Diptera: Syrphidae: Syrphinae) have been found scavenging on the sticky leaves of several carnivorous sundew species ( ... ...

    Abstract A new interaction between insects and carnivorous plants is reported from Brazil. Larvae of the predatory flower fly Toxomerus basalis (Diptera: Syrphidae: Syrphinae) have been found scavenging on the sticky leaves of several carnivorous sundew species (Drosera, Droseraceae) in Minas Gerais and São Paulo states, SE Brazil. This syrphid apparently spends its whole larval stage feeding on prey trapped by Drosera leaves. The nature of this plant-animal relationship is discussed, as well as the Drosera species involved, and locations where T. basalis was observed. 180 years after the discovery of this flower fly species, its biology now has been revealed. This is (1) the first record of kleptoparasitism in the Syrphidae, (2) a new larval feeding mode for this family, and (3) the first report of a dipteran that shows a kleptoparasitic relationship with a carnivorous plant with adhesive flypaper traps. The first descriptions of the third instar larva and puparium of T. basalis based on Scanning Electron Microscope analysis are provided.
    MeSH term(s) Animals ; Brazil ; Carnivory/physiology ; Diptera/physiology ; Drosera/physiology ; Flowers/physiology ; Food ; Larva/physiology ; Plant Leaves/physiology
    Language English
    Publishing date 2016-05-04
    Publishing country United States
    Document type Journal Article ; Research Support, Non-U.S. Gov't
    ZDB-ID 2267670-3
    ISSN 1932-6203 ; 1932-6203
    ISSN (online) 1932-6203
    ISSN 1932-6203
    DOI 10.1371/journal.pone.0153900
    Database MEDical Literature Analysis and Retrieval System OnLINE

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  3. Article ; Online: Evolution of genome size and chromosome number in the carnivorous plant genus Genlisea (Lentibulariaceae), with a new estimate of the minimum genome size in angiosperms.

    Fleischmann, Andreas / Michael, Todd P / Rivadavia, Fernando / Sousa, Aretuza / Wang, Wenqin / Temsch, Eva M / Greilhuber, Johann / Müller, Kai F / Heubl, Günther

    Annals of botany

    2014  Volume 114, Issue 8, Page(s) 1651–1663

    Abstract: Background and aims: Some species of Genlisea possess ultrasmall nuclear genomes, the smallest known among angiosperms, and some have been found to have chromosomes of diminutive size, which may explain why chromosome numbers and karyotypes are not ... ...

    Abstract Background and aims: Some species of Genlisea possess ultrasmall nuclear genomes, the smallest known among angiosperms, and some have been found to have chromosomes of diminutive size, which may explain why chromosome numbers and karyotypes are not known for the majority of species of the genus. However, other members of the genus do not possess ultrasmall genomes, nor do most taxa studied in related genera of the family or order. This study therefore examined the evolution of genome sizes and chromosome numbers in Genlisea in a phylogenetic context. The correlations of genome size with chromosome number and size, with the phylogeny of the group and with growth forms and habitats were also examined.
    Methods: Nuclear genome sizes were measured from cultivated plant material for a comprehensive sampling of taxa, including nearly half of all species of Genlisea and representing all major lineages. Flow cytometric measurements were conducted in parallel in two laboratories in order to compare the consistency of different methods and controls. Chromosome counts were performed for the majority of taxa, comparing different staining techniques for the ultrasmall chromosomes.
    Key results: Genome sizes of 15 taxa of Genlisea are presented and interpreted in a phylogenetic context. A high degree of congruence was found between genome size distribution and the major phylogenetic lineages. Ultrasmall genomes with 1C values of <100 Mbp were almost exclusively found in a derived lineage of South American species. The ancestral haploid chromosome number was inferred to be n = 8. Chromosome numbers in Genlisea ranged from 2n = 2x = 16 to 2n = 4x = 32. Ascendant dysploid series (2n = 36, 38) are documented for three derived taxa. The different ploidy levels corresponded to the two subgenera, but were not directly correlated to differences in genome size; the three different karyotype ranges mirrored the different sections of the genus. The smallest known plant genomes were not found in G. margaretae, as previously reported, but in G. tuberosa (1C ≈ 61 Mbp) and some strains of G. aurea (1C ≈ 64 Mbp).
    Conclusions: Genlisea is an ideal candidate model organism for the understanding of genome reduction as the genus includes species with both relatively large (∼1700 Mbp) and ultrasmall (∼61 Mbp) genomes. This comparative, phylogeny-based analysis of genome sizes and karyotypes in Genlisea provides essential data for selection of suitable species for comparative whole-genome analyses, as well as for further studies on both the molecular and cytogenetic basis of genome reduction in plants.
    MeSH term(s) Chromosomes, Plant/genetics ; Evolution, Molecular ; Genome Size ; Genome, Plant/genetics ; Karyotyping ; Magnoliopsida/genetics ; Magnoliopsida/growth & development ; Metaphase ; Photosynthesis ; Phylogeny ; Pollen/cytology ; Staining and Labeling
    Language English
    Publishing date 2014-10-01
    Publishing country England
    Document type Journal Article ; Research Support, Non-U.S. Gov't ; Research Support, U.S. Gov't, Non-P.H.S.
    ZDB-ID 1461328-1
    ISSN 1095-8290 ; 0305-7364
    ISSN (online) 1095-8290
    ISSN 0305-7364
    DOI 10.1093/aob/mcu189
    Database MEDical Literature Analysis and Retrieval System OnLINE

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  4. Article: Evolution of genome size and chromosome number in the carnivorous plant genus Genlisea (Lentibulariaceae), with a new estimate of the minimum genome size in angiosperms

    Fleischmann, Andreas / Michael, Todd P / Rivadavia, Fernando / Sousa, Aretuza / Wang, Wenqin / Temsch, Eva M / Greilhuber, Johann / Müller, Kai F / Heubl, Günther

    Annals of botany. 2014 Dec., v. 114, no. 8

    2014  

    Abstract: Background and AimsSome species of Genlisea possess ultrasmall nuclear genomes, the smallest known among angiosperms, and some have been found to have chromosomes of diminutive size, which may explain why chromosome numbers and karyotypes are not known ... ...

    Abstract Background and AimsSome species of Genlisea possess ultrasmall nuclear genomes, the smallest known among angiosperms, and some have been found to have chromosomes of diminutive size, which may explain why chromosome numbers and karyotypes are not known for the majority of species of the genus. However, other members of the genus do not possess ultrasmall genomes, nor do most taxa studied in related genera of the family or order. This study therefore examined the evolution of genome sizes and chromosome numbers in Genlisea in a phylogenetic context. The correlations of genome size with chromosome number and size, with the phylogeny of the group and with growth forms and habitats were also examined.MethodsNuclear genome sizes were measured from cultivated plant material for a comprehensive sampling of taxa, including nearly half of all species of Genlisea and representing all major lineages. Flow cytometric measurements were conducted in parallel in two laboratories in order to compare the consistency of different methods and controls. Chromosome counts were performed for the majority of taxa, comparing different staining techniques for the ultrasmall chromosomes.Key ResultsGenome sizes of 15 taxa of Genlisea are presented and interpreted in a phylogenetic context. A high degree of congruence was found between genome size distribution and the major phylogenetic lineages. Ultrasmall genomes with 1C values of <100 Mbp were almost exclusively found in a derived lineage of South American species. The ancestral haploid chromosome number was inferred to be n = 8. Chromosome numbers in Genlisea ranged from 2n = 2x = 16 to 2n = 4x = 32. Ascendant dysploid series (2n = 36, 38) are documented for three derived taxa. The different ploidy levels corresponded to the two subgenera, but were not directly correlated to differences in genome size; the three different karyotype ranges mirrored the different sections of the genus. The smallest known plant genomes were not found in G. margaretae, as previously reported, but in G. tuberosa (1C ≈ 61 Mbp) and some strains of G. aurea (1C ≈ 64 Mbp).ConclusionsGenlisea is an ideal candidate model organism for the understanding of genome reduction as the genus includes species with both relatively large (∼1700 Mbp) and ultrasmall (∼61 Mbp) genomes. This comparative, phylogeny-based analysis of genome sizes and karyotypes in Genlisea provides essential data for selection of suitable species for comparative whole-genome analyses, as well as for further studies on both the molecular and cytogenetic basis of genome reduction in plants.
    Keywords Lentibulariaceae ; carnivorous plants ; chromosome number ; chromosomes ; flow cytometry ; genome ; habitats ; haploidy ; karyotyping ; phylogeny
    Language English
    Dates of publication 2014-12
    Size p. 1651-1663.
    Publishing place Oxford University Press
    Document type Article
    ZDB-ID 1461328-1
    ISSN 1095-8290 ; 0305-7364 ; 0003-4754
    ISSN (online) 1095-8290
    ISSN 0305-7364 ; 0003-4754
    DOI 10.1093/aob/mcu189
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  5. Article ; Online: Phylogenetics and character evolution in the carnivorous plant genus Genlisea A. St.-Hil. (Lentibulariaceae).

    Fleischmann, Andreas / Schäferhoff, Bastian / Heubl, Günther / Rivadavia, Fernando / Barthlott, Wilhelm / Müller, Kai F

    Molecular phylogenetics and evolution

    2010  Volume 56, Issue 2, Page(s) 768–783

    Abstract: The carnivorous plant genus Genlisea A. St.-Hil. (Lentibulariaceae) comprises at least 22 species distributed in South and Central America as well as in Africa (including Madagascar). It has only recently been shown to be a true carnivore, specialized in ...

    Abstract The carnivorous plant genus Genlisea A. St.-Hil. (Lentibulariaceae) comprises at least 22 species distributed in South and Central America as well as in Africa (including Madagascar). It has only recently been shown to be a true carnivore, specialized in protozoa and other small soil organisms. Here we present a statistically highly supported phylogeny of Genlisea based on three chloroplast loci. The most recent common ancestor of Genlisea most likely was of Neotropical origin and characterized by pedicels that are recurved in fruit, a strongly glandular inflorescence, and bivalvate capsule dehiscence. The further evolution of various morphological characters during the diversification of the genus is discussed. The two previously suggested subgenera Tayloria and Genlisea correspond to the two major clades found in our analyses. In subgenus Genlisea, three clades can be clearly distinguished based on molecular and morphological characters and on biogeographic patterns, which led us to propose a new sectional classification.
    MeSH term(s) DNA, Chloroplast/genetics ; DNA, Plant/genetics ; Evolution, Molecular ; Geography ; Magnoliopsida/classification ; Magnoliopsida/genetics ; Phylogeny ; Sequence Alignment ; Sequence Analysis, DNA
    Chemical Substances DNA, Chloroplast ; DNA, Plant
    Language English
    Publishing date 2010-08
    Publishing country United States
    Document type Journal Article ; Research Support, Non-U.S. Gov't
    ZDB-ID 33610-5
    ISSN 1095-9513 ; 1055-7903
    ISSN (online) 1095-9513
    ISSN 1055-7903
    DOI 10.1016/j.ympev.2010.03.009
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  6. Article: Phylogeny of the sundews, Drosera (Droseraceae), based on chloroplast rbcL and nuclear 18S ribosomal DNA Sequences.

    Rivadavia, Fernando / Kondo, Katsuhiko / Kato, Masahiro / Hasebe, Mitsuyasu

    American journal of botany

    2003  Volume 90, Issue 1, Page(s) 123–130

    Abstract: The sundew genus Drosera consists of carnivorous plants with active flypaper traps and includes nearly 150 species distributed mainly in Australia, Africa, and South America, with some Northern Hemisphere species. In addition to confused intrageneric ... ...

    Abstract The sundew genus Drosera consists of carnivorous plants with active flypaper traps and includes nearly 150 species distributed mainly in Australia, Africa, and South America, with some Northern Hemisphere species. In addition to confused intrageneric classification of Drosera, the intergeneric relationships among the Drosera and two other genera in the Droseraceae with snap traps, Dionaea and Aldrovanda, are problematic. We conducted phylogenetic analyses of DNA sequences of the chloroplast rbcL gene for 59 species of Drosera, covering all sections except one. These analyses revealed that five of 11 sections, including three monotypic sections, are polyphyletic. Combined rbcL and 18S rDNA sequence data were used to infer phylogenetic relationships among Drosera, Dionaea, and Aldrovanda. This analysis revealed that all Drosera species form a clade sister to a clade including Dionaea and Aldrovanda, suggesting that the snap traps of Aldrovanda and Dionaea are homologous despite their morphological differences. MacClade reconstructions indicated that multiple episodes of aneuploidy occurred in a clade that includes mainly Australian species, while the chromosome numbers in the other clades are not as variable. Drosera regia, which is native to South Africa, and most species native to Australia, were clustered basally, suggesting that Drosera originated in Africa or Australia. The rbcL tree indicates that Australian species expanded their distribution to South America and then to Africa. Expansion of distribution to the Northern Hemisphere from the Southern Hemispere occurred in a few different lineages.
    Language English
    Publishing date 2003-01
    Publishing country United States
    Document type Journal Article
    ZDB-ID 2935-x
    ISSN 1537-2197 ; 0002-9122
    ISSN (online) 1537-2197
    ISSN 0002-9122
    DOI 10.3732/ajb.90.1.123
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  7. Article: Brazilian Flora 2020: Leveraging the power of a collaborative scientific network

    Gomes‐da‐Silva, Janaína / Filardi, Fabiana L.R. / Barbosa, Maria Regina V. / Baumgratz, José Fernando A. / Bicudo, Carlos E.M. / Cavalcanti, Taciana B. / Coelho, Marcus A.N. / Costa, Andrea F. / Costa, Denise P. / Dalcin, Eduardo Couto / Labiak, Paulo / Lima, Haroldo C. / Lohmann, Lúcia G. / Maia, Leonor C. / Mansano, Vidal F. / Menezes, Mariângela / Morim, Marli P. / Moura, Carlos Wallace N. / Lughadha, Eimear Nic /
    Peralta, Denilson F. / Prado, Jefferson / Roque, Nádia / Stehmann, João Renato / Sylvestre, Lana S. / Trierveiler‐Pereira, Larissa / Walter, Bruno M.T. / Zimbrão, Geraldo / Forzza, Rafaela C. / Abreu, Fernanda P. / Abreu, Maria C. / Abreu, Vanessa H.R. / Acuña‐Castillo, Rafael / Afonso, Edgar A.L. / Agra, Leandro A.N.N. / Agra, Maria F. / Aguiar, Daniel P.P. / Aires, Elisa T. / Almeda, Frank / Almeida, Gracineide S.S. / Almeida, Mariana M. / Almeida, Nicolli B.C. / Almeida, Rafael F. / Almeida, Roberto B.P. / Almeida, Thaís E. / Almeida, Eduardo B., Júnior / Alves, Daniela M. / Alves, Flávio M. / Alves, Karina N.L. / Alves, Maria B.B. / Alves, Rodolfo F. / Amaral, Maria C.E. / Amaral, André L.S., Junior / Amélio, Leandro A. / Amorim, André M.A. / Amorim, Bruno S. / Amorim, Eduardo T. / Amorim, Vivian O. / Andrade, Ivanilza M. / Andrade, Ray S. / André, Thiago / Andreata, Regina H.P. / Andrino, Caroline O. / Ângulo, María B. / Anjos, Cassiane B. / Antar, Guilherme M. / Antonicelli, Mirian C.A. / Antunes, Lorena L.C. / Aona, Lidyanne Y.S. / Arana, Marcelo D. / Aranha, João L.M., Filho / Araújo, Anderson G.A. / Araujo, Andréa O. / Araújo, Camila C. / Araujo, Cintia A.T. / Araujo, Flávia M. / Araújo, Mário H.T. / Arbo, Maria M. / Arnou, Emily S. / Asprino, Renata C. / Assis, Francine C. / Assis, Leandro C.S. / Assis, Marta C. / Athayde Filho, Francisco / Athiê‐Souza, Sarah M. / Azevedo, Igor H.F. / Bacci, Lucas F. / Barbosa, Camilo V.O. / Barbosa, Juliana F. / Barbosa‐Silva, Rafael G. / Barcellos, Ian C. / Barboza, Gloria E. / Barcelos, Flávia R.B. / Barcelos, Laísa B. / Barreto, Kamilla L. / Barros, Fábio / Barros, Thamires L.A. / Barros‐Barreto, Maria B.B. / Bastos, Cid J.P. / Bastos, Cláudia A. / Batista, João A.N. / Batista, Marcella M.I. / Bautista, Hortencia P. / Benelli, Adarilda P. / Berguecio, Nicolás G. / Bernacci, Luís C. / Beyer, Maila / Bezerra, Andrea C.C. / Bezerra, Luísa M.P.A. / Bezerra, Yuri R.L. / Bianchetti, Luciano B. / Bigio, Narcísio C. / Biral, Leonardo / Bissoli, Vinícius F. / Bittencourt, Felipe / Bochorny, Thuane / Bohn, Amabily / Bohs, Lynn / Bojacá, Gabriel F.P. / Boldorini, Abril / Boldrini, Ilsi I. / Bolson, Mônica / Bordin, Juçara / Bordon, Natali G. / Borges, Rafael A.X. / Borges, Rodrigo L. / Bortoluzzi, Roseli L.C. / Bove, Claudia P. / Bovini, Massimo G. / Braga, João M.A. / Braga, Nayara S.S. / Branco, Suema / Brauner, Laiana M. / Braz, Denise M. / Bringel, João B.A., Júnior / Brito, Antonio L.V.T. / Brito, Eliete S. / Bruniera, Carla P. / Buchoski, Monica G. / Buck, William R. / Bueno, Norma C. / Bueno, Vinicius R. / Büneker, Henrique M. / Bünger, Mariana / Buril‐Vital, Maria T.A. / Burton, George P. / Cabral, Andressa / Cabral, Elsa L. / Cabral, Fernanda N. / Cabral, Tiara S. / Caddah, Mayara K. / Caires, Claudenir S. / Caires, Taiara A. / Calazans, Luana S.B. / Caldas, Diana K.D. / Calió, Maria F. / Calvo, Joel / Câmara, Paulo E.A.S. / Camargo, Rodrigo A. / Camelo, Mel C. / Campos‐Rocha, Antonio / Cândido, Elisa S. / Canestraro, Bianca K. / Canto‐Dorow, Thais S. / Cantuária, Patrick C. / Cara, Álison L. / Cárdenas, Gabriela G. / Cardoso, Andréia G. / Cardoso, Domingos B.O.S. / Cardoso, Jesiane M. / Cardoso, Leandro J.T. / Cardoso, Pedro H. / Cardozo, Andrey L. / M.D. Cardozo, Nállarett / Carmo, Dimas M. / Carmo, João A.M. / Carneiro, Camila R. / Carneiro, Cláudia E. / Carrijo, Tatiana T. / Caruzo, Maria B.R. / Carvalho, Catarina S. / Carvalho, Dariane A.S. / Carvalho, Fernanda A. / Carvalho, Maria L.S. / Carvalho, Jefferson G., Sobrinho / Carvalho‐Silva, Micheline / Castello, Ana C.D. / Castro, Márcia S. / Castro e Silva, Isabella C. / Catenacci, Fernanda S. / Cavalcanti, Laise H. / Cavalheiro, Larissa / Cervi, Armando C. / Chacon, Roberta G. / Chagas, Aline P. / Chagas, Earl C.O. / Chautems, Alain / Chauveau, Olivier / Chequín, Renata N. / Christ, Anderson L. / Christ, Jheniffer A. / Cidrão, Bruno B. / Clark, Lynn G. / Coelho, Alexa A.O.P. / Coelho, Guilherme P. / Coelho, Rubens L.G. / Colletta, Gabriel D. / Colli‐Silva, Matheus / Conceição, Adilva S. / Conceição, Tulio C. / Condack, João P.S. / Contro, Fernanda L. / Cordeiro, Inês / Cordeiro, Luciana S. / Cordeiro, Wesley P.F.S. / Côrtes, Ana L.A. / Costa, Daniel S. / Costa, Fabiane N. / Costa, Fernanda S.N. / Costa, Francisco C.P. / Costa, Géssica A.G. / Costa, Isabelle G.C.M. / Costa, Itayguara R. / Costa, Jeferson M. / Costa, Jorge A.S. / Costa, José G.S. / Costa, Maria T.R. / Costa, Mitchel I.A. / Costa, Suzana M. / Costa, Thiago V. / Costa, Tiago S. / Costa e Silva, Maria B. / Costa‐Lima, James L. / Cota, Matheus M.T. / Couceiro, Yuri S.V. / Coutinho, Thales S. / Couto, Dayvid R. / Couto, Ricardo S. / Couvo, Anielly F. / Cyrillo, Stephany B. / Dal Molin, Luis H. / Dalastra, Claudenice H. / Damasceno, Rafaella G.L. / De Lazzari, Lara R.P. / Deble, Leonardo P. / Delfini, Carolina / Delgado Junior, Geadelande C. / Delgado‐Salinas, Alfonso / Della, Aline P. / Delprete, Piero G. / Dematteis, Massimiliano / Dettke, Greta A. / Devecchi, Marcelo F. / Dewes, Talita S. / Di Maio, Fernando R. / Dias, Kauê N.L. / Dias, Micheli C. / Dias, Pedro / Díaz, Yani C.A. / Dittrich, Vinícius A.O. / Domínguez, Yoannis / Dórea, Marcos C. / Dorneles, Mariane P. / Dressler, Stefan / Duarte, Marilia C. / Duran, Juan D.T. / Dutilh, Julie H.A. / Dutra, Letícia L. / Dutra, Valquíria F. / Echternacht, Livia / Eggers, Lilian / Erkens, Roy H.J. / Eslabão, Marcelo P. / Espírito Santo, Fábio S. / Esser, Hans‐Joachim / Essi, Liliana / Esteves, Gerleni L. / Esteves, Roberto L. / Everling, Joel F. / Ezcurra, Cecilia / Facco, Marlon G. / Fader, Andrea A.C. / Falcão, Marcus J.A., Junior / Fantecelle, Laura B. / Farco, Gabriela E. / Faria, Allan L.A. / Faria, Ana P.G. / Faria, Aparecida D. / Faria, Maria T. / E.Q. Faria, Jair, Júnior / Farias, Sabrina Q. / Farias‐Singer, Rosana / Farinaccio, Maria A. / Fernandes, Ana C. / Fernandes, Fernando / Fernandes, José M. / Fernandes, Rozijane S. / Fernandes, Thiago / Fernandes, Ulisses G. / Fernandes, Aluisio J., Júnior / Fernando, Emanoel M.P. / Ferreira, Carlos D.M. / Ferreira, Fabrício M. / Ferreira, Gabriel E. / Ferreira, João P.R. / Ferreira, Priscila P.A. / Ferreira, Silvana C. / Ferrucci, María S. / Fiaschi, Pedro / Fidanza, Karina / Filgueiras, Tarciso S. / Firetti, Fabiana / Fleischmann, Andreas / Florentín, Javier E. / Florentín, Mariela N. / Flores, Andréia S. / Flores, Jerônimo M.M. / Flores, Thiago B. / Fonseca, Luiz H.M. / Fontelas, Jean C. / Fontella‐Pereira, Jorge / Forster, Wellington / Fraga, Claudio N. / Fraga, Fernanda R.M. / Fraga, Santiago / França, Flávio / França, Juliana R.K.G. / Francisco, Jéssica N.C. / Freire‐Fierro, Alina / Freitas, Fernanda S. / Freitas, Joelcio / Freitas, Maria F. / Fritsch, Peter / Funez, Luís A. / Furtado, Samyra G. / Gaem, Paulo H. / Gaglioti, André L. / Gagnon, Edeline / Gama, Beatriz R.A. / Garcia, Flávia C.P. / Gasper, André L. / Gerace, Samuele / Giacomin, Leandro L. / Giaretta, Augusto / Gil, André S.B. / Gissi, Danilo S. / Giuffre, Pamela M.W. / Giulietti, Ana M. / Giussani, Liliana M. / Goebel, Gabriela / Goes, Monique B. / Góes, Luiz A.A., Neto / Goldenberg, Renato / Gomes, Beatriz M. / Gomes, Fernanda P. / Gomes, Mario / Gomes‐Klein, Vera L. / Gonçalez, Victor M. / Gonçalves, Ana P.S. / Gonçalves, Deise J.P. / Gonella, Paulo M. / Gonzaga, Augusto F.N. / Gonzaga, Diego R. / González, Favio / Gonzatti, Felipe / Gouvêa, Yuri F. / Graham, Shirley A.T. / Gregório, Bernarda S. / Grings, Martin / Groppo, Milton / Grossi, Mariana A. / Guarçoni, Elidio A.E. / Guedes, Felipe M. / Guedes, Juliana S. / Guerra, Ethiéne / Guimarães, Elsie F. / Guimarães, Leonardo R.S. / Guimarães, Paulo J.F. / Gurgel, Ely S.C. / Gutiérrez, Diego G. / Hall, Climbiê F. / Harley, Raymond M. / Hassemer, Gustavo / Hattori, Eric K.O. / Hechenleitner, Paulina / Hefler, Sonia M. / Heiden, Gustavo / Henning, Tilo / Henriques, Diego K. / Hensold, Nancy / Hinoshita, Lucas K.R. / Hirai, Regina Y. / Hirao, Yasmin V. / Hiriart, Florencia D. / Hopkins, Michael J.G. / Hoyos‐Gómez, Saúl E. / Huamantupa, Isau / Hurbath, Fernanda / Iganci, João R.V. / Ilkiu‐Borges, Anna L. / Imig, Daniela C. / Inácio, Camila D. / Indriunas, Alexandre / Jacques, Eliane L. / Jacques, Suara S.A. / Jaimes, Juliana N. / Jardim, Jomar G. / Jesus, Jôane C. / Jesus, Priscila B. / Jiménez‐Mejías, Pedro / Johnson, David / Jordão, Lucas S.B. / Jordão, Valner M.M. / Jorge, Taciane S. / Kaehler, Miriam / Kameyama, Cíntia / Kataoka, Eric Y. / Kessous, Igor M. / Kilipper, Julia T. / Kinoshita, Luiza S. / Klein, Viviane P. / Klitgaard, Bente B. / Knapp, Sandra / Koch, Ana K. / Koch, Ingrid / Kochanovski, Fábio J. / Kominami, Gabriel F.G. / Konno, Tatiana U.P. / Koschnitzke, Cristiana / Kotovski, Emília R. / Kriebel, Ricardo / Külkamp, Josimar / Leal, Brígida A. / Leal, Eduardo S. / Leite, Áurea C.F. / Leite, Wellerson P. / Leitman, Paula M. / Lewis, Gwilym P. / Lima, Adriana Q. / Lima, Alexandre G. / Lima, Duane F.S. / Lima, Eliene / Lima, Jessica S. / Lima, Laíce F.G. / Lima, Laura C.P. / Lima, Letícia R. / Lima, Lucas V. / Lima, Luis F.P. / Lima, Rita B. / Lima, Vanessa L. / Link‐Perez, Melanie / Lirio, Elton J. / Lobão, Adriana Q. / Loeuille, Benoit F.P. / Loiola, Maria I.B. / Lombardi, Julio A. / Longhi‐Wagner, Hilda M. / Lopes, Gabriel S.R. / Lopes, Jenifer C. / Lopes, Letícia O. / Lopes, Raimundo / Lopes, Rosana C. / López, Maria G. / Lorencini, Tiago S. / Lorenzi, Harri / Lourenço, Ana R.L. / Lourenço, Arthur R. / Louzada, Rafael B. / Lovo, Juliana / Lozano, Eduardo D. / Luber, Jaquelini / Lucas, Dióber B. / Lucas, Eve J. / Lüdtke, Raquel / Luebert, Federico / Luizi‐Ponzo, Andrea P. / Luna, Bruna N. / Luna, Naédja K.M. / Luz, Cíntia L.S. / Machado, Anderson F.P. / Machado, Evandro P. / Machado, Talita M. / Maciel, Jefferson R. / Maciel, Sebastião / Magalhães, Rodrigo A. / Magenta, Mara A.G. / Maia, Talita A. / Mamede, Maria C.H. / Marchioretto, Maria S. / Margalho, Luciano F. / Marinho, Lucas C. / Marques, Danilo / Marquete, Ronaldo / Marra, Raquel C. / Martins, Angela B. / Martins, Márcio L.L. / Martins, Marcos B.S. / Martins, Milena V. / Martins, Renata C. / Martins, Suzana E. / Masson, Victória / Matias, Ligia Q. / Matos, Agnes M.M.V. / Matos, Andreza O. / Matos, Fernando B. / Matozinhos, Carolina N. / Mattos, Cilene M.J. / Mattos, Leticia / Matzenauer, William / Mauad, Anna V.S.R. / Maya‐Lastra, Carlos A. / Mayo, Simon J. / Mazine, Fiorella F. / Medeiros, Débora / Medeiros, Erika V.S.S. / Medeiros, Herison / Medeiros, Maria C.M.P. / Meerow, Alan W. / Meireles, Jose E. / Meireles, Leonardo D. / Meirelles, Julia / Melchor‐Castro, Briggitthe / Mello, Zelia R. / Mello‐Silva, Renato / Melo, André L. / Melo, Caio V.V.D. / Melo, Efigenia / Melo, José I.M. / Mendes, Jone C.R. / Mendes, Maria C.Q. / Mendes‐Silva, Ingrid / Meneguzzo, Thiago E.C. / Menezes, Cristine G. / Menezes, Felipe G.P. / Menini Neto, Luiz / Mentz, Lilian A. / Mesquita, Antônio L. / Messias, Patrícia A. / Mezzonato‐Pires, Ana C. / Michelangeli, Fabián A. / Miguel, João R. / Miguel, Laila M. / Milward‐de‐Azevedo, Michaele A. / Miotto, Silvia T.S. / Miranda, Cecília V. / Miranda, Vitor F.O. / Mitchell, John D. / Molina, José M.P. / Mondin, Cláudio A. / Monge, Marcelo / Monteiro, Daniele / Monteiro, Fernanda K.S. / Monteiro, Raquel F. / Monteiro, Silvana H.N. / Monteiro, Thiago C. / Monzoli, João V.L. / Moore, Paloma G.P. / Mora, Martha M. / Moraes, Marta D. / Moraes, Mónica R. / Morales, Juan F. / Morales, Matías / Moran, Robbin C. / Moreira, André L.C. / Moreira, Andréia D.R. / Moreira, Ariane S. / Moreira, Bianca A. / Moreira, Giselle L. / Moreira, Kassio V.C. / Moreira, Pablo F.F. / Morokawa, Rosemeri / Moroni, Pablo / Mota, Aline C. / Mota, Michelle C.A. / Mota, Nara F.O. / Moura, Beryl E.L. / Moura, Ingridy O. / Moura, Luíza C. / Moura, Ricardo L. / Moura, Tania M. / Mundim, Júlia V. / Muniz, Francisca H. / Muniz, Leticia N. / Muniz Filho, Eduardo / Mynssen, Claudine M. / Nakajima, Jimi N. / Nascimento, Janaina G.A. / Nascimento, José E., Júnior / Nascimento, Silvia M. / Nepomuceno, Francisco A.A. / Nervo, Michelle H. / Nery, Eduardo K. / Neves, Beatriz / Nóbrega, Giseli A. / Nogueira, Matheus G.C. / Nunes, Annelise F. / Nunes, Clebiana S. / Nunes, Teonildes S. / Oellgaard, Benjamin / O'Leary, Nataly / Oliveira, Adriana L.R. / Oliveira, Ana C.S. / Oliveira, Andreza G.S. / Oliveira, Aron B. / Oliveira, Bárbara A. / Oliveira, Caetano T. / Oliveira, Fernanda M.C. / Oliveira, Filipe G.A. / Oliveira, Gleison S. / Oliveira, Gustavo R. / Oliveira, Hermeson C. / Oliveira, Iasmin L.C. / Oliveira, Joésili C.P. / Oliveira, José F.C. / Oliveira, Juliana A. / Oliveira, Juliana R.P.M. / Oliveira, Leticia G.R. / Oliveira, Lilian F.A. / Oliveira, Lorena C. / Oliveira, Luciana S.D. / Oliveira, Marcia C.R. / Oliveira, Márcio L.B. / Oliveira, Marcos G.M. / Oliveira, Marise H.V. / Oliveira, Marla I.U. / Oliveira, Regina C. / Oliveira, Renata S. / Oliveira, Reyjane P. / Oliveira, Rodrigo C.G. / Oliveira, Sylvia M. / Oliveira, Ykaro R. / Orlandini, Priscila / Orsolano, Guilherme N. / Pacífico, Ricardo / Paglia, Isis / Paiva, Gabrielle C.P. / Paixão, Liliane C. / Pastore, José F.B. / Pastore, Mayara / Pastori, Tamara / Paucar, Jenny O.A. / Paula‐Souza, Juliana / Pederneiras, Leandro C. / Peichoto, Myriam C. / Peixoto, Ariane L. / Pell, Susan K. / Pellegrini, Marco O.O. / Pena, Nelson T.L. / Pennington, Richard T. / Pereira, Amanda P.N. / Pereira, Andreza S.S. / Pereira, Jovani B.S. / Pereira, Maria S. / Pereira, Paulo E.E. / Pereira, Sidney S. / Pereira‐Silva, Rafaela A. / Perez, Ana P.F. / Pessoa, Cleiton S. / Pessoa, Clenia S. / Pessoa, Edlley M. / Pessoa, Maria C.R. / Petrongari, Fernanda S. / Philbrick, Thomas C. / Pignal, Marc / Pimenta, Karena M. / Pinto, Rafael B. / Pioner, Natália C. / Pirani, José R. / Pizzardo, Raquel C. / Plos, Anabela / Ponce, Marta M. / Pontes, Juliana S. / Pontes, Ricardo A.S. / Pontes, Tiago A. / Pontes‐Pires, Aline F. / Pott, Vali J. / Prado, Thainá C. / Praia, Talita S. / Prance, Ghillean T. / Prange, Carolina K. / Prata, Ana P.N. / Prochazka, Luana S. / Proença, Carolyn E.B. / Prudêncio, Renato X.A. / Pscheidt, Allan C. / Quaresma, Aclebia A. / Quaresma, Aline S. / Queiroz, George A. / Queiroz, Luciano P. / Queiroz, Rubens T. / Quinet, Alexandre / Ramos, Eliana / Ramos, Geraldo J.P. / Rando, Juliana G. / Rebouças, Natanael C. / Reginato, Marcelo / Reis, Miguel M.R. / Reis, Priscila A. / Reis‐Silva, Genilson A. / Ribas, Osmar S. / Ribeiro, André R.O. / Ribeiro, Carolina L. / Ribeiro, José E.L.S. / Ribeiro, Michel / Ribeiro, Pétala G. / Ribeiro, Rayane T.M. / Ribeiro, Ricardo S. / Ribeiro, Rogério N. / Riina, Ricarda / Ritter, Mara R. / Rivadavia, Fernando / Rivera, Vanessa L. / Rizzo, Beatriz D. / Rocha, Antônio E.S. / Rocha, Lamarck / Rocha, Maria J.R. / Rodrigues, Carine M. / Rodrigues, Christchellyn K. / Rodrigues, Izabella M.C. / Rodrigues, Marianna C. / Rodrigues, Rodrigo Sampaio / Rodrigues, Rodrigo Schütz / Rodríguez, Juan F.C. / Rodríguez, Pedro A. / Rollim, Isis M. / Romanini, Rebeca P. / Romão, Gerson O. / Romão, Marcos V.V. / Romero, María F. / Romero, Rosana / Rosa, Bárbara R. / Rosa, Patrícia / Rosa, Priscila O. / Rosário, Alessandro S. / Rossa, Iago M. / Rossetto, Elson F.S. / Rossi, Lucia / Rossini, Josiene / Royer, Carla A. / Rua, Gabriel H. / Sá, Cyl F.C. / Saavedra, Mariana M. / Saka, Mariana N. / Sakuragui, Cassia M. / Salas, Roberto M. / Sales, Margareth F. / Salgado, Vanina G. / Salimena, Fátima R.G. / Salino, Alexandre / Salvador, Rafael B. / Sampaio, Daniela / Sancho, Gisela / Sano, Paulo T. / Santana, Jéssica C.O. / Santana, Karoline C. / Santana, Mariana H. / Santiago, Augusto C.P. / Santos, Alessandra / Santos, Amanda P.B. / Santos, Ana C.A.S. / Santos, Andrea K.A. / Santos, Carlos A.G. / Santos, Emanuelle L. / Santos, Felipe S. / Santos, Fernanda B. / Santos, João U.M. / Santos, Karin / Santos, Leidiana L. / Santos, Matheus F. / Santos, Otilene A. / Santos, Rafaela F. / Santos, Renata G.P. / Santos, Thaíla V.A. / Santos, Thiago F. / Santos, Vanessa T. / Santos‐Silva, Fernanda / Santos‐Silva, Juliana / São‐Mateus, Wallace M.B. / Saraiva, Deisy P. / Sarkinen, Tiina / Sartori, Ângela L.B. / Sassone, Agostina B. / Sauthier, Luana J. / Scalon, Viviane R. / Scatigna, André V. / Schaefer, Juliana / Scheidegger, Najla M.B. / Schliewe, Marcos A. / Schmidt, Eduard D.L. / Schneider, Angelo A. / Schneider, Layla J.C. / Schuettpelz, Eric / Schwartsburd, Pedro B. / Schwarz, Elizabeth A. / Scudeler, Ana L. / Sebastiani, Renata / Secco, Ricardo S. / Secretti, Elisangela / Segalla, Rosane / Seleme, Elidiene P. / Semir, João / Senna, Luisa R. / Setubal, Robberson B. / Shimizu, Gustavo H. / Shirasuna, Regina T. / Silva, Adaíses S.M. / Silva, Aline V.M. / Silva, Amanda L. / Silva, Anádria S. / Silva, Caroline C.A. / Silva, Cassio R. / Silva, Christian / Silva, Cintia V. / Silva, Diego N. / Silva, Dilana F. / Silva, Fabio A. / Silva, Fernanda O. / Silva, Francismeire B. / Silva, Gabriel B. / Silva, Gledson J. / Silva, Guilherme S. / Silva, Gustavo H.L. / Silva, João P.S. / Silva, Juliana L. / Silva, Juliene F.M. / Silva, Leonardo N. / Silva, Lucas V. / Silva, Luciana P. / Silva, Luiza N. / Silva, Márcio A. / Silva, Marcio R.P. / Silva, Marcos J. / Silva, Marcus F.O. / Silva, Maria L.B. / Silva, Maria S.D. / Silva, Nilda M.F. / Silva, Otávio L.M. / Silva, Rafael C. / Silva, Raphael / Silva, Renata S.A. / Silva, Renato R. / Silva, Ronaldo V. / Silva, Saura R. / Silva, Suelma R. / Silva, Tânia R.S. / Silva, Tatiane S. / Silva, Thaynara S. / Silva, Wanderson L.S. / Silva Filho, Pedro J.S. / Silva‐Castro, Milene M. / Silva‐Cobra, Gisele O. / Silva‐Gonçalves, Kelly C. / Silveira, Fernanda S. / Silveira, João B. / Silveira, Thamyres C. / Simão‐Bianchini, Rosangela / Simões, Ana R. / Simões, André O. / Simon, Marcelo F. / Siniscalchi, Carolina M. / Siqueira, Carlos E. / Smidt, Eric C. / Smith, Alan R. / Smith, Nathan P. / Snak, Cristiane / Soares, Abel E.R. / Soares, Arthur S. / Soares, Edson L.C. / Soares, Kelen P. / Soares, Luanda P. / Soares, Marcos V.B. / Soares, Maria L.C. / Soares, Polyana N. / L. Soares, Raimundo, Neto / Sobrado, Sandra V. / Sobral, Marcos / Somner, Genise V. / Sothers, Cynthia / Sousa, Ana A.C. / Sousa, Danilo J.L. / Sousa, Francisco S. / Sousa, Gardene M. / Sousa, Hian C.F. / Sousa, Leandro O.F. / Sousa, Mayco W.S. / Sousa, Valdeci F. / Souza, Aline M. / Souza, Bruno P. / Souza, Elnatan B. / Souza, Élvia R. / Souza, Filipe S. / Souza, Luzia F. / Souza, Marcelo C. / Souza, Maria A.D. / Souza, Raquel M.B.S. / Souza, Vinicius C. / Souza‐Buturi, Fátima O. / Spina, Andréa P. / Stadnik, Aline M.S. / Staggemeier, Vanessa G. / Stapf, María N.S. / Stefano, Rodrigo D. / Stern, Stephen / Streher, Nathália S. / Suchoronczek, Andréia / Sundue, Michael / Takeuchi, Cátia / Tardivo, Rosângela C. / Taylor, Nigel P. / Teixeira, Michella D.R. / Teles, Aristônio M. / Temponi, Livia G. / Thode, Verônica A. / Thomas, William W. / Tierno, Lorena R. / Tissot‐Squalli, Mara / Toledo, Cássio A.P. / Torke, Benjamin M. / Torres, Alicia M. / Torres, Daniela S.C. / Torres‐Leite, Filipe / Tozzi, Ana M.G.A. / Trad, Rafaela J. / Trevisan, Rafael / Trovó, Marcelo / Tuler, Amélia C. / Tyrrell, Christopher / Udulutsch, Renata G. / Uribbe, Fernando P. / Vahl, Daiane R. / Valadares, Rodrigo T. / Valdemarin, Karinne S. / Valduga, Eduardo / Valente, Emilia B. / Valls, Jose F.M. / van den Berg, Cássio / Vasconcelos, Liziane V. / Vasconcelos, Thaís N.C. / Vasques, Diego T. / Vaz, Angela M.S.F. / Versiane, Ana F.A. / Versieux, Leonardo M. / Via do Pico, Gisela M. / Viana, Pedro L. / Vianna, Suelen A. / Vianna Filho, Marcelo D.M. / Vidal, Kaio V.A. / Vidal, João D., Júnior / Vieira, Fábio C.S. / Vieira, Jaqueline A. / Vieira, João P.S. / Vieira, Lucas L.A. / Vieira, Tamara A.F. / Vieira, Tiago L. / Viera‐Barreto, Jéssica N. / Vignoli‐Silva, Márcia / Vilas Bôas‐Bastos, Silvana B. / Villarreal, Juan C. / Vincent, Michael A. / Vita, Marcela D. / Vitta, Fabio A. / Viveros, Raquel S. / Viviurka, Fernanda / Vogel Ely, Cleusa / Volet, Danilo P. / Völtz, Rafael R. / Wallnöfer, Bruno / Wanderley, Maria G.L. / Watanabe, Mauricio T.C. / Weber, Philipy A.P. / Weigend, Maximilian / Welker, Cassiano A.D. / Windisch, Paulo G. / Yoshikawa, Vania N. / Zamengo, Henrique B. / Zanatta, Maria R.V. / Zannin, Ana / Zappi, Daniela C. / Zeferino, Laís C. / Zelenski, Andréia / Zuloaga, Fernando O. / Zuntini, Alexandre R.

    Taxon. 2022 Feb., v. 71, no. 1

    2022  

    Abstract: The shortage of reliable primary taxonomic data limits the description of biological taxa and the understanding of biodiversity patterns and processes, complicating biogeographical, ecological, and evolutionary studies. This deficit creates a significant ...

    Institution The Brazil Flora Group
    Abstract The shortage of reliable primary taxonomic data limits the description of biological taxa and the understanding of biodiversity patterns and processes, complicating biogeographical, ecological, and evolutionary studies. This deficit creates a significant taxonomic impediment to biodiversity research and conservation planning. The taxonomic impediment and the biodiversity crisis are widely recognized, highlighting the urgent need for reliable taxonomic data. Over the past decade, numerous countries worldwide have devoted considerable effort to Target 1 of the Global Strategy for Plant Conservation (GSPC), which called for the preparation of a working list of all known plant species by 2010 and an online world Flora by 2020. Brazil is a megadiverse country, home to more of the world's known plant species than any other country. Despite that, Flora Brasiliensis, concluded in 1906, was the last comprehensive treatment of the Brazilian flora. The lack of accurate estimates of the number of species of algae, fungi, and plants occurring in Brazil contributes to the prevailing taxonomic impediment and delays progress towards the GSPC targets. Over the past 12 years, a legion of taxonomists motivated to meet Target 1 of the GSPC, worked together to gather and integrate knowledge on the algal, plant, and fungal diversity of Brazil. Overall, a team of about 980 taxonomists joined efforts in a highly collaborative project that used cybertaxonomy to prepare an updated Flora of Brazil, showing the power of scientific collaboration to reach ambitious goals. This paper presents an overview of the Brazilian Flora 2020 and provides taxonomic and spatial updates on the algae, fungi, and plants found in one of the world's most biodiverse countries. We further identify collection gaps and summarize future goals that extend beyond 2020. Our results show that Brazil is home to 46,975 native species of algae, fungi, and plants, of which 19,669 are endemic to the country. The data compiled to date suggests that the Atlantic Rainforest might be the most diverse Brazilian domain for all plant groups except gymnosperms, which are most diverse in the Amazon. However, scientific knowledge of Brazilian diversity is still unequally distributed, with the Atlantic Rainforest and the Cerrado being the most intensively sampled and studied biomes in the country. In times of “scientific reductionism”, with botanical and mycological sciences suffering pervasive depreciation in recent decades, the first online Flora of Brazil 2020 significantly enhanced the quality and quantity of taxonomic data available for algae, fungi, and plants from Brazil. This project also made all the information freely available online, providing a firm foundation for future research and for the management, conservation, and sustainable use of the Brazilian funga and flora.
    Keywords algae ; biodiversity ; cerrado ; flora ; fungi ; geographical distribution ; indigenous species ; rain forests ; Brazil
    Language English
    Dates of publication 2022-02
    Size p. 178-198.
    Publishing place John Wiley & Sons, Inc.
    Document type Article
    Note JOURNAL ARTICLE
    ZDB-ID 204216-2
    ISSN 0040-0262
    ISSN 0040-0262
    DOI 10.1002/tax.12640
    Database NAL-Catalogue (AGRICOLA)

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  8. Article: Evolution of genome size and chromosome number in the carnivorous plant genus Genlisea (Lentibulariaceae), with a new estimate of the minimum genome size in angiosperms

    Fleischmann, Andreas / Michael, Todd P. / Rivadavia, Fernando / Sousa, Aretuza / Wang, Wenqin / Temsch, Eva M. / Greilhuber, Johann / Müller, Kai F. / Heubl, Günther

    Annals of botany

    Volume v. 114,, Issue no. 8

    Abstract: Background and AimsSome species of Genlisea possess ultrasmall nuclear genomes, the smallest known among angiosperms, and some have been found to have chromosomes of diminutive size, which may explain why chromosome numbers and karyotypes are not known ... ...

    Abstract Background and AimsSome species of Genlisea possess ultrasmall nuclear genomes, the smallest known among angiosperms, and some have been found to have chromosomes of diminutive size, which may explain why chromosome numbers and karyotypes are not known for the majority of species of the genus. However, other members of the genus do not possess ultrasmall genomes, nor do most taxa studied in related genera of the family or order. This study therefore examined the evolution of genome sizes and chromosome numbers in Genlisea in a phylogenetic context. The correlations of genome size with chromosome number and size, with the phylogeny of the group and with growth forms and habitats were also examined.MethodsNuclear genome sizes were measured from cultivated plant material for a comprehensive sampling of taxa, including nearly half of all species of Genlisea and representing all major lineages. Flow cytometric measurements were conducted in parallel in two laboratories in order to compare the consistency of different methods and controls. Chromosome counts were performed for the majority of taxa, comparing different staining techniques for the ultrasmall chromosomes.Key ResultsGenome sizes of 15 taxa of Genlisea are presented and interpreted in a phylogenetic context. A high degree of congruence was found between genome size distribution and the major phylogenetic lineages. Ultrasmall genomes with 1C values of <100 Mbp were almost exclusively found in a derived lineage of South American species. The ancestral haploid chromosome number was inferred to be n = 8. Chromosome numbers in Genlisea ranged from 2n = 2x = 16 to 2n = 4x = 32. Ascendant dysploid series (2n = 36, 38) are documented for three derived taxa. The different ploidy levels corresponded to the two subgenera, but were not directly correlated to differences in genome size; the three different karyotype ranges mirrored the different sections of the genus. The smallest known plant genomes were not found in G. margaretae, as previously reported, but in G. tuberosa (1C ≈ 61 Mbp) and some strains of G. aurea (1C ≈ 64 Mbp).ConclusionsGenlisea is an ideal candidate model organism for the understanding of genome reduction as the genus includes species with both relatively large (∼1700 Mbp) and ultrasmall (∼61 Mbp) genomes. This comparative, phylogeny-based analysis of genome sizes and karyotypes in Genlisea provides essential data for selection of suitable species for comparative whole-genome analyses, as well as for further studies on both the molecular and cytogenetic basis of genome reduction in plants.
    Keywords karyotyping ; chromosomes ; habitats ; Lentibulariaceae ; phylogeny ; chromosome number ; flow cytometry ; haploidy ; carnivorous plants ; genome
    Language English
    Document type Article
    ISSN 0305-7364
    Database AGRIS - International Information System for the Agricultural Sciences and Technology

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