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The Phylogenetic Relationship of Tectaria brauniana and Tectaria nicotianifolia, and the Recognition of Hypoderris (Tectariaceae)

Tectaria brauniana and T. nicotianifolia are unusual in their genus by having creeping rhizomes and two-ranked leaves. Tectaria brauniana is further unusual by having free veins. These rhizome characters of both species, and the free veins of T. brauniana, are typical of Triplophyllum and suggest a... Full description

Journal Title: Systematic botany 2014-05, Vol.39 (2), p.384-395
Main Author: Moran, Robbin C
Other Authors: Labiak, Paulo H , Hanks, Judith Garrison , Prado, Jefferson
Format: Electronic Article Electronic Article
Language: English
Subjects:
Arthropteris
Biological taxonomies
Botanical research
Ferns
Genera
Genetic aspects
Genetic research
Orientalism
Petioles
Phylogenetics
Phylogeny
Plastids
Pteridrys
Rhizomes
Sporangia
Taxonomy
Tectaria
Tectarioid
Triplophyllum
Quelle: Alma/SFX Local Collection
Publisher: American Society of Plant Toxonomists
ID: ISSN: 0363-6445
Zum Text:
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recordid: cdi_proquest_miscellaneous_1534830537
title: The Phylogenetic Relationship of Tectaria brauniana and Tectaria nicotianifolia, and the Recognition of Hypoderris (Tectariaceae)
format: Article
creator:
  • Moran, Robbin C
  • Labiak, Paulo H
  • Hanks, Judith Garrison
  • Prado, Jefferson
subjects:
  • Arthropteris
  • Biological taxonomies
  • Botanical research
  • Ferns
  • Genera
  • Genetic aspects
  • Genetic research
  • Orientalism
  • Petioles
  • Phylogenetics
  • Phylogeny
  • Plastids
  • Pteridrys
  • Rhizomes
  • Sporangia
  • Taxonomy
  • Tectaria
  • Tectarioid
  • Triplophyllum
ispartof: Systematic botany, 2014-05, Vol.39 (2), p.384-395
description: Tectaria brauniana and T. nicotianifolia are unusual in their genus by having creeping rhizomes and two-ranked leaves. Tectaria brauniana is further unusual by having free veins. These rhizome characters of both species, and the free veins of T. brauniana, are typical of Triplophyllum and suggest a relationship to that genus instead of Tectaria. To determine the phylogenetic relationships of T. brauniana and T. nicotianifolia, we used molecular evidence from four plastid DNA markers (rbcL, rps4-trnS, trnG-trnR, and trnL-trnF) to generate a phylogenetic hypothesis for the Tectariaceae. The analysis included the tectarioid genera Arthropteris, Hypoderris, Psammiosorus, Pteridrys, Tectaria, and Triplophyllum. Tectaria brauniana and T. nicotianifolia were recovered as sister to Hypoderris brownii, and these three species were sister to Triplophyllum. These two clades were sister to the rest of Tectaria. Thus, to preserve the monophyly of Tectaria, T. brauniana and T. nicotianifolia are here classified in Hypoderris, a genus previously considered monotypic. We make the following new combination: H. nicotianifolia. In this expanded sense, Hypoderris is characterized by creeping rhizomes, two-ranked leaves, and spiny perispores. The genus occurs in the Caribbean region, Central America, and the Andes from northern Venezuela to Bolivia. A key and illustrations are given for the three species now recognized in Hypoderris.
language: eng
source: Alma/SFX Local Collection
identifier: ISSN: 0363-6445
fulltext: fulltext
issn:
  • 0363-6445
  • 1548-2324
url: Link


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titleThe Phylogenetic Relationship of Tectaria brauniana and Tectaria nicotianifolia, and the Recognition of Hypoderris (Tectariaceae)
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creatorMoran, Robbin C ; Labiak, Paulo H ; Hanks, Judith Garrison ; Prado, Jefferson
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descriptionTectaria brauniana and T. nicotianifolia are unusual in their genus by having creeping rhizomes and two-ranked leaves. Tectaria brauniana is further unusual by having free veins. These rhizome characters of both species, and the free veins of T. brauniana, are typical of Triplophyllum and suggest a relationship to that genus instead of Tectaria. To determine the phylogenetic relationships of T. brauniana and T. nicotianifolia, we used molecular evidence from four plastid DNA markers (rbcL, rps4-trnS, trnG-trnR, and trnL-trnF) to generate a phylogenetic hypothesis for the Tectariaceae. The analysis included the tectarioid genera Arthropteris, Hypoderris, Psammiosorus, Pteridrys, Tectaria, and Triplophyllum. Tectaria brauniana and T. nicotianifolia were recovered as sister to Hypoderris brownii, and these three species were sister to Triplophyllum. These two clades were sister to the rest of Tectaria. Thus, to preserve the monophyly of Tectaria, T. brauniana and T. nicotianifolia are here classified in Hypoderris, a genus previously considered monotypic. We make the following new combination: H. nicotianifolia. In this expanded sense, Hypoderris is characterized by creeping rhizomes, two-ranked leaves, and spiny perispores. The genus occurs in the Caribbean region, Central America, and the Andes from northern Venezuela to Bolivia. A key and illustrations are given for the three species now recognized in Hypoderris.
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subjectArthropteris ; Biological taxonomies ; Botanical research ; Ferns ; Genera ; Genetic aspects ; Genetic research ; Orientalism ; Petioles ; Phylogenetics ; Phylogeny ; Plastids ; Pteridrys ; Rhizomes ; Sporangia ; Taxonomy ; Tectaria ; Tectarioid ; Triplophyllum
ispartofSystematic botany, 2014-05, Vol.39 (2), p.384-395
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descriptionTectaria brauniana and T. nicotianifolia are unusual in their genus by having creeping rhizomes and two-ranked leaves. Tectaria brauniana is further unusual by having free veins. These rhizome characters of both species, and the free veins of T. brauniana, are typical of Triplophyllum and suggest a relationship to that genus instead of Tectaria. To determine the phylogenetic relationships of T. brauniana and T. nicotianifolia, we used molecular evidence from four plastid DNA markers (rbcL, rps4-trnS, trnG-trnR, and trnL-trnF) to generate a phylogenetic hypothesis for the Tectariaceae. The analysis included the tectarioid genera Arthropteris, Hypoderris, Psammiosorus, Pteridrys, Tectaria, and Triplophyllum. Tectaria brauniana and T. nicotianifolia were recovered as sister to Hypoderris brownii, and these three species were sister to Triplophyllum. These two clades were sister to the rest of Tectaria. Thus, to preserve the monophyly of Tectaria, T. brauniana and T. nicotianifolia are here classified in Hypoderris, a genus previously considered monotypic. We make the following new combination: H. nicotianifolia. In this expanded sense, Hypoderris is characterized by creeping rhizomes, two-ranked leaves, and spiny perispores. The genus occurs in the Caribbean region, Central America, and the Andes from northern Venezuela to Bolivia. A key and illustrations are given for the three species now recognized in Hypoderris.
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4Genera
5Genetic aspects
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8Petioles
9Phylogenetics
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abstractTectaria brauniana and T. nicotianifolia are unusual in their genus by having creeping rhizomes and two-ranked leaves. Tectaria brauniana is further unusual by having free veins. These rhizome characters of both species, and the free veins of T. brauniana, are typical of Triplophyllum and suggest a relationship to that genus instead of Tectaria. To determine the phylogenetic relationships of T. brauniana and T. nicotianifolia, we used molecular evidence from four plastid DNA markers (rbcL, rps4-trnS, trnG-trnR, and trnL-trnF) to generate a phylogenetic hypothesis for the Tectariaceae. The analysis included the tectarioid genera Arthropteris, Hypoderris, Psammiosorus, Pteridrys, Tectaria, and Triplophyllum. Tectaria brauniana and T. nicotianifolia were recovered as sister to Hypoderris brownii, and these three species were sister to Triplophyllum. These two clades were sister to the rest of Tectaria. Thus, to preserve the monophyly of Tectaria, T. brauniana and T. nicotianifolia are here classified in Hypoderris, a genus previously considered monotypic. We make the following new combination: H. nicotianifolia. In this expanded sense, Hypoderris is characterized by creeping rhizomes, two-ranked leaves, and spiny perispores. The genus occurs in the Caribbean region, Central America, and the Andes from northern Venezuela to Bolivia. A key and illustrations are given for the three species now recognized in Hypoderris.
pubAmerican Society of Plant Toxonomists
doi10.1600/036364414X680933
tpages12