The population structure of Thamnolia subuliformis and Dicranum elongatum in northeastern coastal regions of Wapusk National Park, Manitoba.

The population structure of a lichen, Thamnolia subuliformis and a moss, Dicranum elongatum, was examined in northeastern regions of Wapusk National Park. With the use of microsatellite molecular markers, it was reported that the sterile lichen had a level of variation similar to that of a sexually...

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Main Author: Cassie, David M.
Other Authors: Piercey-Normore, Michele D. (Botany), Renault, Sylvie (Botany) Markham, John (Botany) Hausner, Georg (Microbiology) Belland, Rene (Devonian Botanic Gardens, U of A)
Language:English
Published: 2007
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/1993/301
id ftcanadathes:oai:collectionscanada.gc.ca:MWU.1993/301
record_format openpolar
spelling ftcanadathes:oai:collectionscanada.gc.ca:MWU.1993/301 2023-05-15T18:43:04+02:00 The population structure of Thamnolia subuliformis and Dicranum elongatum in northeastern coastal regions of Wapusk National Park, Manitoba. Cassie, David M. Piercey-Normore, Michele D. (Botany) Renault, Sylvie (Botany) Markham, John (Botany) Hausner, Georg (Microbiology) Belland, Rene (Devonian Botanic Gardens, U of A) 2007-01-08T15:46:41Z http://hdl.handle.net/1993/301 en_US eng http://hdl.handle.net/1993/301 Population structure Thamnolia subuliformis Dicranum elongatum microsatellites population subdivision Wapusk National Park fungi algae lichen-forming fungi bryophytes 2007 ftcanadathes 2014-03-30T00:49:00Z The population structure of a lichen, Thamnolia subuliformis and a moss, Dicranum elongatum, was examined in northeastern regions of Wapusk National Park. With the use of microsatellite molecular markers, it was reported that the sterile lichen had a level of variation similar to that of a sexually reproducing species. The variation reported for the moss, where sporophytes were not encountered, supported subdivided populations. It was concluded that these species have the genetic resources necessary to adapt to changing environmental conditions. Other/Unknown Material Wapusk national park Theses Canada/Thèses Canada (Library and Archives Canada)
institution Open Polar
collection Theses Canada/Thèses Canada (Library and Archives Canada)
op_collection_id ftcanadathes
language English
topic Population structure
Thamnolia subuliformis
Dicranum elongatum
microsatellites
population subdivision
Wapusk National Park
fungi
algae
lichen-forming fungi
bryophytes
spellingShingle Population structure
Thamnolia subuliformis
Dicranum elongatum
microsatellites
population subdivision
Wapusk National Park
fungi
algae
lichen-forming fungi
bryophytes
Cassie, David M.
The population structure of Thamnolia subuliformis and Dicranum elongatum in northeastern coastal regions of Wapusk National Park, Manitoba.
topic_facet Population structure
Thamnolia subuliformis
Dicranum elongatum
microsatellites
population subdivision
Wapusk National Park
fungi
algae
lichen-forming fungi
bryophytes
description The population structure of a lichen, Thamnolia subuliformis and a moss, Dicranum elongatum, was examined in northeastern regions of Wapusk National Park. With the use of microsatellite molecular markers, it was reported that the sterile lichen had a level of variation similar to that of a sexually reproducing species. The variation reported for the moss, where sporophytes were not encountered, supported subdivided populations. It was concluded that these species have the genetic resources necessary to adapt to changing environmental conditions.
author2 Piercey-Normore, Michele D. (Botany)
Renault, Sylvie (Botany) Markham, John (Botany) Hausner, Georg (Microbiology) Belland, Rene (Devonian Botanic Gardens, U of A)
author Cassie, David M.
author_facet Cassie, David M.
author_sort Cassie, David M.
title The population structure of Thamnolia subuliformis and Dicranum elongatum in northeastern coastal regions of Wapusk National Park, Manitoba.
title_short The population structure of Thamnolia subuliformis and Dicranum elongatum in northeastern coastal regions of Wapusk National Park, Manitoba.
title_full The population structure of Thamnolia subuliformis and Dicranum elongatum in northeastern coastal regions of Wapusk National Park, Manitoba.
title_fullStr The population structure of Thamnolia subuliformis and Dicranum elongatum in northeastern coastal regions of Wapusk National Park, Manitoba.
title_full_unstemmed The population structure of Thamnolia subuliformis and Dicranum elongatum in northeastern coastal regions of Wapusk National Park, Manitoba.
title_sort population structure of thamnolia subuliformis and dicranum elongatum in northeastern coastal regions of wapusk national park, manitoba.
publishDate 2007
url http://hdl.handle.net/1993/301
genre Wapusk national park
genre_facet Wapusk national park
op_relation http://hdl.handle.net/1993/301
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