Hybridization and ecological speciation in the salt tolerant Carex aquatilis lineage (Cyperaceae)

From the most recent phylogeny of Carex section Phacocystis (Cyperaceae), generated from ITS, ETS, and psbA-trnH sequence data, a monophyletic clade of five flood-tolerant taxa was inferred and is herein referred to as the Carex aquatilis lineage (C. aquatilis, C. paleacea, C. subspathacea, C. salin...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Dragon, Julie A., Ashton, Paul, Dean, Mary, Cayouette, Jacques, Waterway, Marcia J.
Format: Conference Object
Language:unknown
Published: 2009
Subjects:
Online Access:http://repository.edgehill.ac.uk/2681/
id ftedgehilluniv:oai:repository.edgehill.ac.uk:2681
record_format openpolar
spelling ftedgehilluniv:oai:repository.edgehill.ac.uk:2681 2023-05-15T15:53:15+02:00 Hybridization and ecological speciation in the salt tolerant Carex aquatilis lineage (Cyperaceae) Dragon, Julie A. Ashton, Paul Dean, Mary Cayouette, Jacques Waterway, Marcia J. 2009 http://repository.edgehill.ac.uk/2681/ unknown Dragon, Julie A., Ashton, Paul, Dean, Mary, Cayouette, Jacques and Waterway, Marcia J. (2009) Hybridization and ecological speciation in the salt tolerant Carex aquatilis lineage (Cyperaceae). Botany & Mycology 2009 conference, Snowbird, Utah, U.S.A. QK Botany Conference or Workshop Item NonPeerReviewed 2009 ftedgehilluniv 2018-02-03T16:53:37Z From the most recent phylogeny of Carex section Phacocystis (Cyperaceae), generated from ITS, ETS, and psbA-trnH sequence data, a monophyletic clade of five flood-tolerant taxa was inferred and is herein referred to as the Carex aquatilis lineage (C. aquatilis, C. paleacea, C. subspathacea, C. salina, C. recta). Within the lineage, C. aquatilis in the broad sense is monophyletic, however, C. aquatilis in the strict sense is not, nor are the maritime members of the lineage. Although ecologically and molecularly divergent from C. aquatilis, the facultatively halophytic taxa have been suggested to be involved in the formation of numerous hybrids with facultatively glycophytic C. aquatilis. New molecular data, including sequence data and AFLP profiles, were used to improve the phylogenetic resolution within the lineage, to determine the parentage of suggested stabilized hybrids, to correlate genetic diversity with phenotypic and ecological diversity, and to infer the biogeographic history of the maritime populations on either side of the North Atlantic. Molecular and morphological differences are confirmed between the North American and Northern European populations of C. aquatilis, and which collectively are quite distinct from the maritime taxa. While morphologically distinct, gene flow continues to confound molecular signal within the maritime taxa of the lineage. Conference Object Carex aquatilis North Atlantic Edge Hill University: Edge Hill Research Archive Recta ENVELOPE(-60.515,-60.515,-62.932,-62.932)
institution Open Polar
collection Edge Hill University: Edge Hill Research Archive
op_collection_id ftedgehilluniv
language unknown
topic QK Botany
spellingShingle QK Botany
Dragon, Julie A.
Ashton, Paul
Dean, Mary
Cayouette, Jacques
Waterway, Marcia J.
Hybridization and ecological speciation in the salt tolerant Carex aquatilis lineage (Cyperaceae)
topic_facet QK Botany
description From the most recent phylogeny of Carex section Phacocystis (Cyperaceae), generated from ITS, ETS, and psbA-trnH sequence data, a monophyletic clade of five flood-tolerant taxa was inferred and is herein referred to as the Carex aquatilis lineage (C. aquatilis, C. paleacea, C. subspathacea, C. salina, C. recta). Within the lineage, C. aquatilis in the broad sense is monophyletic, however, C. aquatilis in the strict sense is not, nor are the maritime members of the lineage. Although ecologically and molecularly divergent from C. aquatilis, the facultatively halophytic taxa have been suggested to be involved in the formation of numerous hybrids with facultatively glycophytic C. aquatilis. New molecular data, including sequence data and AFLP profiles, were used to improve the phylogenetic resolution within the lineage, to determine the parentage of suggested stabilized hybrids, to correlate genetic diversity with phenotypic and ecological diversity, and to infer the biogeographic history of the maritime populations on either side of the North Atlantic. Molecular and morphological differences are confirmed between the North American and Northern European populations of C. aquatilis, and which collectively are quite distinct from the maritime taxa. While morphologically distinct, gene flow continues to confound molecular signal within the maritime taxa of the lineage.
format Conference Object
author Dragon, Julie A.
Ashton, Paul
Dean, Mary
Cayouette, Jacques
Waterway, Marcia J.
author_facet Dragon, Julie A.
Ashton, Paul
Dean, Mary
Cayouette, Jacques
Waterway, Marcia J.
author_sort Dragon, Julie A.
title Hybridization and ecological speciation in the salt tolerant Carex aquatilis lineage (Cyperaceae)
title_short Hybridization and ecological speciation in the salt tolerant Carex aquatilis lineage (Cyperaceae)
title_full Hybridization and ecological speciation in the salt tolerant Carex aquatilis lineage (Cyperaceae)
title_fullStr Hybridization and ecological speciation in the salt tolerant Carex aquatilis lineage (Cyperaceae)
title_full_unstemmed Hybridization and ecological speciation in the salt tolerant Carex aquatilis lineage (Cyperaceae)
title_sort hybridization and ecological speciation in the salt tolerant carex aquatilis lineage (cyperaceae)
publishDate 2009
url http://repository.edgehill.ac.uk/2681/
long_lat ENVELOPE(-60.515,-60.515,-62.932,-62.932)
geographic Recta
geographic_facet Recta
genre Carex aquatilis
North Atlantic
genre_facet Carex aquatilis
North Atlantic
op_relation Dragon, Julie A., Ashton, Paul, Dean, Mary, Cayouette, Jacques and Waterway, Marcia J. (2009) Hybridization and ecological speciation in the salt tolerant Carex aquatilis lineage (Cyperaceae). Botany & Mycology 2009 conference, Snowbird, Utah, U.S.A.
_version_ 1766388350827102208