Results 1 to 10 of about 107 (67)

First Phylogeny of Bitterbush Family, Picramniaceae (Picramniales) [PDF]

Plants, 2020
Picramniaceae is the only member of Picramniales which is sister to the clade (Sapindales (Huerteales (Malvales, Brassicales))) in the rosidsmalvids. Not much is known about most aspects of their ecology, geography, and morphology.
Alexey Shipunov, Shyla Carr, Spencer Furniss, Kyle Pay, José Rubens Pirani   +4 more
doaj   +6 more sources

The leaf breakdown of Picramnia sellowii (Picramniales: Picramniaceae) as index of anthropic disturbances in tropical streams [PDF]

Brazilian Journal of Biology, 2015
There are few studies in tropical regions exploring the use of leaf breakdown process as a functional tool to assess anthropic disturbance on aquatic ecosystems.
M. P. Lopes, R. T. Martins, L. S. Silveira, R. G. Alves   +3 more
doaj   +5 more sources

The Euscaphis japonica genome and the evolution of malvids. [PDF]

Plant J, 2021
SUMMARY Malvids is one of the largest clades of rosids, includes 58 families and exhibits remarkable morphological and ecological diversity. Here, we report a high‐quality chromosome‐level genome assembly for Euscaphis japonica, an early‐diverging species within malvids.
Sun WH, Li Z, Xiang S, Ni L, Zhang D, Chen DQ, Qiu MY, Zhang QG, Xiao L, Din L, Li Y, Liao XY, Liu XD, Jiang YT, Zhang PL, Ni H, Wang Y, Yue YX, Wu X, Din XQ, Huang W, Wang ZW, Ma X, Liu B, Zou XX, Van de Peer Y, Liu ZJ, Zou SQ.   +27 more
europepmc   +5 more sources

Phylogenomics and the rise of the angiosperms. [PDF]

Nature
Angiosperms are the cornerstone of most terrestrial ecosystems and human livelihoods$^{1,2}$. A robust understanding of angiosperm evolution is required to explain their rise to ecological dominance.
Zuntini AR, Carruthers T, Maurin O, Bailey PC, Leempoel K, Brewer GE, Epitawalage N, Françoso E, Gallego-Paramo B, McGinnie C, Negrão R, Roy SR, Simpson L, Toledo Romero E, Barber VMA, Botigué L, Clarkson JJ, Cowan RS, Dodsworth S, Johnson MG, Kim JT, Pokorny L, Wickett NJ, Antar GM, DeBolt L, Gutierrez K, Hendriks KP, Hoewener A, Hu AQ, Joyce EM, Kikuchi IABS, Larridon I, Larson DA, de Lírio EJ, Liu JX, Malakasi P, Przelomska NAS, Shah T, Viruel J, Allnutt TR, Ameka GK, Andrew RL, Appelhans MS, Arista M, Ariza MJ, Arroyo J, Arthan W, Bachelier JB, Bailey CD, Barnes HF, Barrett MD, Barrett RL, Bayer RJ, Bayly MJ, Biffin E, Biggs N, Birch JL, Bogarín D, Borosova R, Bowles AMC, Boyce PC, Bramley GLC, Briggs M, Broadhurst L, Brown GK, Bruhl JJ, Bruneau A, Buerki S, Burns E, Byrne M, Cable S, Calladine A, Callmander MW, Cano Á, Cantrill DJ, Cardinal-McTeague WM, Carlsen MM, Carruthers AJA, de Castro Mateo A, Chase MW, Chatrou LW, Cheek M, Chen S, Christenhusz MJM, Christin PA, Clements MA, Coffey SC, Conran JG, Cornejo X, Couvreur TLP, Cowie ID, Csiba L, Darbyshire I, Davidse G, Davies NMJ, Davis AP, van Dijk KJ, Downie SR, Duretto MF, Duvall MR, Edwards SL, Eggli U, Erkens RHJ, Escudero M, de la Estrella M, Fabriani F, Fay MF, Ferreira PL, Ficinski SZ, Fowler RM, Frisby S, Fu L, Fulcher T, Galbany-Casals M, Gardner EM, German DA, Giaretta A, Gibernau M, Gillespie LJ, González CC, Goyder DJ, Graham SW, Grall A, Green L, Gunn BF, Gutiérrez DG, Hackel J, Haevermans T, Haigh A, Hall JC, Hall T, Harrison MJ, Hatt SA, Hidalgo O, Hodkinson TR, Holmes GD, Hopkins HCF, Jackson CJ, James SA, Jobson RW, Kadereit G, Kahandawala IM, Kainulainen K, Kato M, Kellogg EA, King GJ, Klejevskaja B, Klitgaard BB, Klopper RR, Knapp S, Koch MA, Leebens-Mack JH, Lens F, Leon CJ, Léveillé-Bourret É, Lewis GP, Li DZ, Li L, Liede-Schumann S, Livshultz T, Lorence D, Lu M, Lu-Irving P, Luber J, Lucas EJ, Luján M, Lum M, Macfarlane TD, Magdalena C, Mansano VF, Masters LE, Mayo SJ, McColl K, McDonnell AJ, McDougall AE, McLay TGB, McPherson H, Meneses RI, Merckx VSFT, Michelangeli FA, Mitchell JD, Monro AK, Moore MJ, Mueller TL, Mummenhoff K, Munzinger J, Muriel P, Murphy DJ, Nargar K, Nauheimer L, Nge FJ, Nyffeler R, Orejuela A, Ortiz EM, Palazzesi L, Peixoto AL, Pell SK, Pellicer J, Penneys DS, Perez-Escobar OA, Persson C, Pignal M, Pillon Y, Pirani JR, Plunkett GM, Powell RF, Prance GT, Puglisi C, Qin M, Rabeler RK, Rees PEJ, Renner M, Roalson EH, Rodda M, Rogers ZS, Rokni S, Rutishauser R, de Salas MF, Schaefer H, Schley RJ, Schmidt-Lebuhn A, Shapcott A, Al-Shehbaz I, Shepherd KA, Simmons MP, Simões AO, Simões ARG, Siros M, Smidt EC, Smith JF, Snow N, Soltis DE, Soltis PS, Soreng RJ, Sothers CA, Starr JR, Stevens PF, Straub SCK, Struwe L, Taylor JM, Telford IRH, Thornhill AH, Tooth I, Trias-Blasi A, Udovicic F, Utteridge TMA, Del Valle JC, Verboom GA, Vonow HP, Vorontsova MS, de Vos JM, Al-Wattar N, Waycott M, Welker CAD, White AJ, Wieringa JJ, Williamson LT, Wilson TC, Wong SY, Woods LA, Woods R, Worboys S, Xanthos M, Yang Y, Zhang YX, Zhou MY, Zmarzty S, Zuloaga FO, Antonelli A, Bellot S, Crayn DM, Grace OM, Kersey PJ, Leitch IJ, Sauquet H, Smith SA, Eiserhardt WL, Forest F, Baker WJ.   +278 more
europepmc   +17 more sources

Plant–frugivore interactions across the Caribbean islands: Modularity, invader complexes and the importance of generalist species [PDF]

Diversity and Distributions, Volume 28, Issue 11, Page 2361-2374, November 2022., 2022
Abstract Aim Mutualistic interactions between plants and animals are fundamental for the maintenance of natural communities and the ecosystem services they provide. However, particularly in human‐dominated island ecosystems, introduced species may alter mutualistic interactions.
Maximilian G. R. Vollstädt, Mauro Galetti, Christopher N. Kaiser‐Bunbury, Benno I. Simmons, Fernando Gonçalves, Alcides L. Morales‐Pérez, Luis Navarro, Fabio L. Tarazona‐Tubens, Spencer Schubert, Tomas Carlo, Jackeline Salazar, Michel Faife‐Cabrera, Allan Strong, Hannah Madden, Adam Mitchell, Bo Dalsgaard   +15 more
wiley   +4 more sources

Estimating rates and patterns of diversification with incomplete sampling: a case study in the rosids. [PDF]

Am J Bot, 2020
Premise Recent advances in generating large‐scale phylogenies enable broad‐scale estimation of species diversification. These now common approaches typically are characterized by (1) incomplete species coverage without explicit sampling methodologies and/or (2) sparse backbone representation, and usually rely on presumed phylogenetic placements to ...
Sun M, Folk RA, Gitzendanner MA, Soltis PS, Chen Z, Soltis DE, Guralnick RP.   +6 more
europepmc   +2 more sources

Plastid phylogenomic insights into relationships of all flowering plant families. [PDF]

BMC Biol, 2021
Background Flowering plants (angiosperms) are dominant components of global terrestrial ecosystems, but phylogenetic relationships at the familial level and above remain only partially resolved, greatly impeding our full understanding of ...
Li HT, Luo Y, Gan L, Ma PF, Gao LM, Yang JB, Cai J, Gitzendanner MA, Fritsch PW, Zhang T, Jin JJ, Zeng CX, Wang H, Yu WB, Zhang R, van der Bank M, Olmstead RG, Hollingsworth PM, Chase MW, Soltis DE, Soltis PS, Yi TS, Li DZ.   +22 more
europepmc   +3 more sources

Challenges of comprehensive taxon sampling in comparative biology: Wrestling with rosids [PDF]

American Journal of Botany, Volume 105, Issue 3, Page 433-445, March 2018., 2018
Abstract Using phylogenetic approaches to test hypotheses on a large scale, in terms of both species sampling and associated species traits and occurrence data—and doing this with rigor despite all the attendant challenges—is critical for addressing many broad questions in evolution and ecology.
Ryan A. Folk, Miao Sun, Pamela S. Soltis, Stephen A. Smith, Douglas E. Soltis, Robert P. Guralnick   +5 more
wiley   +2 more sources

Picramniales Doweld, Tent. Syst. Pl. Vasc.

, 2011
Published as part of Reveal, James L., Chase, Mark W., Iii, - Apg & Iii, Apg, 2011, APG III: Bibliographical Information and Synonymy of Magnoliidae Abstract Kew words Introduction, pp.
Reveal, James L., Chase, Mark W., Iii, - Apg, Iii, Apg   +3 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Insect pollination for most of angiosperm evolutionary history

New Phytologist, Volume 240, Issue 2, Page 880-891, October 2023., 2023
Summary Most contemporary angiosperms (flowering plants) are insect pollinated, but pollination by wind, water or vertebrates occurs in many lineages. Though evidence suggests insect pollination may be ancestral in angiosperms, this is yet to be assessed across the full phylogeny.
Ruby E. Stephens, Rachael V. Gallagher, Lily Dun, Will Cornwell, Hervé Sauquet   +4 more
wiley   +1 more source