Allozymic and morphological evidence for a progenitor-derivative species pair in Camassia (Liliaceae)

Analyses of morphological and isozymic variability were used to discriminate populations of Camassia angusta from those of C. scilloides. Camassia scilloides had a distinct, earlier flowering period than C. angusta. Populations identified on the basis of differences in relative flowering time showed...

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Veröffentlicht in:Systematic botany 1986-07, Vol.11 (3), p.433-445
Hauptverfasser: Ranker, T.A, Schnabel, A.F
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Schnabel, A.F
description Analyses of morphological and isozymic variability were used to discriminate populations of Camassia angusta from those of C. scilloides. Camassia scilloides had a distinct, earlier flowering period than C. angusta. Populations identified on the basis of differences in relative flowering time showed little morphological and isozymic divergence but could be correctly classified by taxon-specific patterns of variation for these characters. The allozymes of C. angusta were mostly a subset of those of C. scilloides; the latter had nine unique, rare alleles at 10 loci and the former had only two. Camassia angusta, therefore, may be a relatively recent derivative of C. scilloides. While the taxa have diverged little from each other for the characters examined, they appear reproductively isolated and should be maintained taxonomically as separate species.
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source Jstor Complete Legacy
subjects Alleles
ANATOMIA DE LA PLANTA
ANATOMIE VEGETALE
Biological and medical sciences
Bracts
CAMASSIA ANGUSTA
CAMASSIA SCILLOIDES
Discriminants
ESTADOS UNIDOS DE AMERICA
ETATS-UNIS
EVOLUCION
EVOLUTION
Flowering
Fundamental and applied biological sciences. Psychology
GENE
GENES
Genetic loci
ISOENZIMAS
ISOENZYME
ISOENZYMES
LILIACEAE
PLANT ANATOMY
Plant cytology, morphology, systematics, chorology and evolution
Plant morphology
Plants
Population genetics
Radiocarbon
Spermatophyta
Systematics (diagnosis, chromosome numbers)
Taxa
TAXONOMIA
TAXONOMIE
TAXONOMY
USA
title Allozymic and morphological evidence for a progenitor-derivative species pair in Camassia (Liliaceae)
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