Results 231 to 240 of about 22,795 (293)

Resolving taxa in a challenging orchid species complex using evidence from phylogenetics, morphometrics and floral scent chemistry

open access: yesTAXON, EarlyView.
Abstract Species can be difficult to circumscribe using morphology alone, and additional data can thus be useful for resolving challenging species complexes. Here we provide a case study of a South African orchid species complex which we resolved by analysing morphology, floral scent chemistry and molecular data.
Steven D. Johnson, Benny Bytebier
wiley   +1 more source

Phylogenomic evidence reveals non‐monophyly of Paepalanthoideae (Eriocaulaceae) and challenges the broad concept of Paepalanthus

open access: yesTAXON, EarlyView.
Abstract Eriocaulaceae is a pantropical family of approximately 1200 species across 18 genera, with its highest diversity in the Neotropical region. Traditionally, the family has been divided into two subfamilies, Eriocauloideae and Paepalanthoideae, based on floral traits. Here, we use target‐capture sequencing of nuclear markers to test the monophyly
Caroline Oliveira Andrino   +12 more
wiley   +1 more source

Taxonomy and nomenclature of Rubus ser. Glandulosi (Rosaceae) across its Eurasian range: Revised concepts and new approaches

open access: yesTAXON, EarlyView.
Abstract Rubus ser. Glandulosi is one of the most taxonomically intricate taxa of the genus, which is by itself considered a taxonomical nightmare. Around 46 species are currently recognised in the group, but most of its morphological diversity could not be classified at the species level until recently due to unclear reproductive patterns, high ...
Michal Sochor   +5 more
wiley   +1 more source

Beyond bloom: validated marker-trait discovery for polyploid roses via GWAS. [PDF]

open access: yesFront Plant Sci
Patzer L   +4 more
europepmc   +1 more source

The Linnaean revolution – A history of the Natural System

open access: yesTAXON, EarlyView.
Abstract A very brief history of the Natural System (NS) is presented, focusing on angiosperms. The account is divided into four parts. The first, “Setting the stage”, gives an outline of my understanding of evolutionary ontology and how this reflects on taxonomy.
Magnus Lidén
wiley   +1 more source

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