@ARTICLE{TreeBASE2Ref19949,
author = {Birgit Oelschl?gel and Sarah Wagner and Karsten Salomo and Nediyaparambu Sukumaran Pradeep and Tze Leong Yao and Sandrine Isnard and Nick Rowe and Cristoph Neinhuis and Stefan wanke},
title = {Implications from molecular phylogenetic data for systematics, biogeography and growth form evolution of Thottea (Aristolochiaceae).},
year = {2011},
keywords = {molecular phylogeny, Thottea, Aristolochiaceae, systematics, biogeography},
doi = {},
url = {http://www.sbg.org.sg/research/publicationgardensbulletin.asp},
pmid = {},
journal = {The Gardens' Bulletin Singapore},
volume = {63},
number = {1 & 2},
pages = {259?275},
abstract = {The genus Thottea comprises about 35 species distributed from India throughout
Southeast Asia. However, most of the species have a narrow distribution. A first molecular
phylogeny based on the chloroplast trnK intron, matK gene and trnK-psbA spacer is presented
and confirms the monophyly of the genus according to Hou in 1981. Earlier subdivisions into
the sections or genera Apama and Thottea could not be substantiated since both proved to be
paraphyletic with respect to each other. The taxonomic and systematic history of Thottea is
discussed with respect to molecular and morphological data. Thottea piperiformis is sister to all
other species, which gives limited recognition to Asiphonia piperiformis as proposed by Huber
(1985). Thottea tomentosa, one of the smallest and most widespread species is subsequently
sister to all remaining species. Thottea diversified in two biogeographic regions: the Western
Ghats in India and the Indo-Malayan region. A high degree of endemism is observed resulting
from the presence of very few species shared between islands, which might be the result of a
single colonisation and subsequent radiation. Within Piperales, Thottea holds a key position
between the herbaceous Asaroideae and the woody Aristolochioideae.}
}
Citation for Study 11815
Citation title:
"Implications from molecular phylogenetic data for systematics, biogeography and growth form evolution of Thottea (Aristolochiaceae).".
Study name:
"Implications from molecular phylogenetic data for systematics, biogeography and growth form evolution of Thottea (Aristolochiaceae).".
This study is part of submission 11815
(Status: Published).
Citation
Oelschl?gel B., Wagner S., Salomo K., Pradeep N.S., Yao T.L., Isnard S., Rowe N., Neinhuis C., & Wanke S. 2011. Implications from molecular phylogenetic data for systematics, biogeography and growth form evolution of Thottea (Aristolochiaceae). The Gardens' Bulletin Singapore, 63(1 & 2): 259?275.
Authors
-
Oelschl?gel B.
-
Wagner S.
-
Salomo K.
-
Pradeep N.S.
-
Yao T.L.
-
Isnard S.
-
Rowe N.
-
Neinhuis C.
-
Wanke S.
Abstract
The genus Thottea comprises about 35 species distributed from India throughout
Southeast Asia. However, most of the species have a narrow distribution. A first molecular
phylogeny based on the chloroplast trnK intron, matK gene and trnK-psbA spacer is presented
and confirms the monophyly of the genus according to Hou in 1981. Earlier subdivisions into
the sections or genera Apama and Thottea could not be substantiated since both proved to be
paraphyletic with respect to each other. The taxonomic and systematic history of Thottea is
discussed with respect to molecular and morphological data. Thottea piperiformis is sister to all
other species, which gives limited recognition to Asiphonia piperiformis as proposed by Huber
(1985). Thottea tomentosa, one of the smallest and most widespread species is subsequently
sister to all remaining species. Thottea diversified in two biogeographic regions: the Western
Ghats in India and the Indo-Malayan region. A high degree of endemism is observed resulting
from the presence of very few species shared between islands, which might be the result of a
single colonisation and subsequent radiation. Within Piperales, Thottea holds a key position
between the herbaceous Asaroideae and the woody Aristolochioideae.
Keywords
molecular phylogeny, Thottea, Aristolochiaceae, systematics, biogeography
External links
About this resource
- Canonical resource URI:
http://purl.org/phylo/treebase/phylows/study/TB2:S11815
- Other versions:
Nexus
NeXML
- Show BibTeX reference
@ARTICLE{TreeBASE2Ref19949,
author = {Birgit Oelschl?gel and Sarah Wagner and Karsten Salomo and Nediyaparambu Sukumaran Pradeep and Tze Leong Yao and Sandrine Isnard and Nick Rowe and Cristoph Neinhuis and Stefan wanke},
title = {Implications from molecular phylogenetic data for systematics, biogeography and growth form evolution of Thottea (Aristolochiaceae).},
year = {2011},
keywords = {molecular phylogeny, Thottea, Aristolochiaceae, systematics, biogeography},
doi = {},
url = {http://www.sbg.org.sg/research/publicationgardensbulletin.asp},
pmid = {},
journal = {The Gardens' Bulletin Singapore},
volume = {63},
number = {1 & 2},
pages = {259?275},
abstract = {The genus Thottea comprises about 35 species distributed from India throughout
Southeast Asia. However, most of the species have a narrow distribution. A first molecular
phylogeny based on the chloroplast trnK intron, matK gene and trnK-psbA spacer is presented
and confirms the monophyly of the genus according to Hou in 1981. Earlier subdivisions into
the sections or genera Apama and Thottea could not be substantiated since both proved to be
paraphyletic with respect to each other. The taxonomic and systematic history of Thottea is
discussed with respect to molecular and morphological data. Thottea piperiformis is sister to all
other species, which gives limited recognition to Asiphonia piperiformis as proposed by Huber
(1985). Thottea tomentosa, one of the smallest and most widespread species is subsequently
sister to all remaining species. Thottea diversified in two biogeographic regions: the Western
Ghats in India and the Indo-Malayan region. A high degree of endemism is observed resulting
from the presence of very few species shared between islands, which might be the result of a
single colonisation and subsequent radiation. Within Piperales, Thottea holds a key position
between the herbaceous Asaroideae and the woody Aristolochioideae.}
}
- Show RIS reference
TY - JOUR
ID - 19949
AU - Oelschl?gel,Birgit
AU - Wagner,Sarah
AU - Salomo,Karsten
AU - Pradeep,Nediyaparambu Sukumaran
AU - Yao,Tze Leong
AU - Isnard,Sandrine
AU - Rowe,Nick
AU - Neinhuis,Cristoph
AU - wanke,Stefan
T1 - Implications from molecular phylogenetic data for systematics, biogeography and growth form evolution of Thottea (Aristolochiaceae).
PY - 2011
KW - molecular phylogeny
KW - Thottea
KW - Aristolochiaceae
KW - systematics
KW - biogeography
UR - http://www.sbg.org.sg/research/publicationgardensbulletin.asp
N2 - The genus Thottea comprises about 35 species distributed from India throughout
Southeast Asia. However, most of the species have a narrow distribution. A first molecular
phylogeny based on the chloroplast trnK intron, matK gene and trnK-psbA spacer is presented
and confirms the monophyly of the genus according to Hou in 1981. Earlier subdivisions into
the sections or genera Apama and Thottea could not be substantiated since both proved to be
paraphyletic with respect to each other. The taxonomic and systematic history of Thottea is
discussed with respect to molecular and morphological data. Thottea piperiformis is sister to all
other species, which gives limited recognition to Asiphonia piperiformis as proposed by Huber
(1985). Thottea tomentosa, one of the smallest and most widespread species is subsequently
sister to all remaining species. Thottea diversified in two biogeographic regions: the Western
Ghats in India and the Indo-Malayan region. A high degree of endemism is observed resulting
from the presence of very few species shared between islands, which might be the result of a
single colonisation and subsequent radiation. Within Piperales, Thottea holds a key position
between the herbaceous Asaroideae and the woody Aristolochioideae.
L3 -
JF - The Gardens' Bulletin Singapore
VL - 63
IS - 1 & 2
ER -
Go to search
Citation
Taxa
Matrices
Trees
Analyses
