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| 38. |  | SAMPAIO, A. B.; WALTER, B. M. T.; ASSIS, M. C. de. Floristica da Fazenda Sucupira, Brasilia, DF. In: CONGRESSO NACIONAL DE BOTANICA, 49., 1998, Salvador, BA. Resumos. Salvador: UFBA/SBB, 1998. p.359.| Biblioteca(s): Embrapa Cerrados. |
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| 40. | | POLISEL, R. T.; IVANAUSKAS, N. M.; ASSIS, M. C. de; SHEPHERD, G. J.; YAMAMOTO, K. Structure of the understory community in four stretches of Araucaria forest in the state of São Paulo, Brazil. Acta Botanica Brasílica, Belo Horizonte, v. 28, n. 1, p. 86-101, 2014.| Biblioteca(s): Embrapa Meio Ambiente. |
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| Registros recuperados : 59 | |
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 | Acesso ao texto completo restrito à biblioteca da Embrapa Meio Ambiente. Para informações adicionais entre em contato com cnpma.biblioteca@embrapa.br. |
Registro Completo
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Biblioteca(s): |
Embrapa Meio Ambiente. |
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Data corrente: |
21/02/2013 |
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Data da última atualização: |
21/02/2013 |
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Tipo da produção científica: |
Artigo em Periódico Indexado |
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Circulação/Nível: |
A - 1 |
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Autoria: |
CHACÓN, J.; ASSIS, M. C. de; MEEROW, A. W.; RENNER, S. S. |
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Afiliação: |
JULIANA CHACÓN, University of Munich; MARTA CAMARGO DE ASSIS, CNPMA; ALLAN W. MEEROW, USDA-ARS-SHRS; SUSANNE S. RENNER, University of Munich. |
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Título: |
From East Gondwana to Central America: historical biogeography of the Alstroemeriaceae. |
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Ano de publicação: |
2012 |
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Fonte/Imprenta: |
Journal of Biogeography, Oxford, v. 39, p. 1806-1818, 2012. |
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Idioma: |
Inglês |
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Conteúdo: |
Abstract: Aim: The Alstroemeriaceae is among 28 angiosperm families shared between South America, New Zealand and/or Australia; here, we examine the biogeography of Alstroemeriaceae to better understand the climatic and geological settings for its diversification in the Neotropics. We also compare Alstroemeriaceae with the four other Southern Hemisphere families that expanded from Patagonia to the equator, to infer what factors may have permitted such expansions across biomes. Location: South America, Central America, Australia and New Zealand. Methods: Three chloroplast genes, one mitochondrial gene and one nuclear DNA region were sequenced for 153 accessions representing 125 of the 200 species of Alstroemeriaceae from throughout the distribution range; 25 outgroup taxa were included to securely infer evolutionary directions and be able to use both ingroup and outgroup fossil constraints. A relaxed-clock model relied on up to three fossil calibrations, and ancestral ranges were inferred using statistical dispersal?vicariance analysis (S-DIVA). Southern Hemisphere disjunctions in the flowering plants were reviewed for key biological traits, divergence times, migration directions and habitats occupied. Results: The obtained chronogram and ancestral area reconstruction imply that the most recent common ancestor of Colchicaceae and Alstroemeriaceae lived in the Late Cretaceous in southern South America/Australasia, the ancestral region of Alstroemeriaceae may have been South America/Antarctica, and a single New Zealand species is due to recent dispersal from South America. Chilean Alstroemeria diversified with the uplift of the Patagonian Andes c. 18 Ma, and a hummingbird-pollinated clade (Bomarea) reached the northern Andes at 11?13 Ma. The South American Arid Diagonal (SAAD), a belt of arid vegetation caused by the onset of the Andean rain shadow 14? 15 Ma, isolated a Brazilian clade of Alstroemeria from a basal Chilean/Argentinean grade. Main conclusions: Only Alstroemeriaceae, Calceolariaceae, Cunoniaceae, Escalloniaceae and Proteaceae have expanded and diversified from Patagonia far into tropical latitudes. All migrated northwards along the Andes, but also reached south-eastern Brazil, in most cases after the origin of the SAAD. Our results from Alstroemeria now suggest that the SAAD may have been a major ecological barrier in southern South America. MenosAbstract: Aim: The Alstroemeriaceae is among 28 angiosperm families shared between South America, New Zealand and/or Australia; here, we examine the biogeography of Alstroemeriaceae to better understand the climatic and geological settings for its diversification in the Neotropics. We also compare Alstroemeriaceae with the four other Southern Hemisphere families that expanded from Patagonia to the equator, to infer what factors may have permitted such expansions across biomes. Location: South America, Central America, Australia and New Zealand. Methods: Three chloroplast genes, one mitochondrial gene and one nuclear DNA region were sequenced for 153 accessions representing 125 of the 200 species of Alstroemeriaceae from throughout the distribution range; 25 outgroup taxa were included to securely infer evolutionary directions and be able to use both ingroup and outgroup fossil constraints. A relaxed-clock model relied on up to three fossil calibrations, and ancestral ranges were inferred using statistical dispersal?vicariance analysis (S-DIVA). Southern Hemisphere disjunctions in the flowering plants were reviewed for key biological traits, divergence times, migration directions and habitats occupied. Results: The obtained chronogram and ancestral area reconstruction imply that the most recent common ancestor of Colchicaceae and Alstroemeriaceae lived in the Late Cretaceous in southern South America/Australasia, the ancestral region of Alstroemeriaceae may have been South Am... Mostrar Tudo |
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Palavras-Chave: |
Ancestral area reconstruction; Andean uplift; Austral-Antarctic families; East Gondwana; Molecular clock. |
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Thesagro: |
Árvore angiosperma; Biogeografia. |
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Thesaurus NAL: |
Alstroemeriaceae; Australia; Biogeography; New Zealand; South America. |
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Categoria do assunto: |
F Plantas e Produtos de Origem Vegetal |
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Marc: |
LEADER 03269naa a2200301 a 4500
001 1950328
005 2013-02-21
008 2012 bl uuuu u00u1 u #d
100 1 $aCHACÓN, J.
245 $aFrom East Gondwana to Central America$bhistorical biogeography of the Alstroemeriaceae.$h[electronic resource]
260 $c2012
520 $aAbstract: Aim: The Alstroemeriaceae is among 28 angiosperm families shared between South America, New Zealand and/or Australia; here, we examine the biogeography of Alstroemeriaceae to better understand the climatic and geological settings for its diversification in the Neotropics. We also compare Alstroemeriaceae with the four other Southern Hemisphere families that expanded from Patagonia to the equator, to infer what factors may have permitted such expansions across biomes. Location: South America, Central America, Australia and New Zealand. Methods: Three chloroplast genes, one mitochondrial gene and one nuclear DNA region were sequenced for 153 accessions representing 125 of the 200 species of Alstroemeriaceae from throughout the distribution range; 25 outgroup taxa were included to securely infer evolutionary directions and be able to use both ingroup and outgroup fossil constraints. A relaxed-clock model relied on up to three fossil calibrations, and ancestral ranges were inferred using statistical dispersal?vicariance analysis (S-DIVA). Southern Hemisphere disjunctions in the flowering plants were reviewed for key biological traits, divergence times, migration directions and habitats occupied. Results: The obtained chronogram and ancestral area reconstruction imply that the most recent common ancestor of Colchicaceae and Alstroemeriaceae lived in the Late Cretaceous in southern South America/Australasia, the ancestral region of Alstroemeriaceae may have been South America/Antarctica, and a single New Zealand species is due to recent dispersal from South America. Chilean Alstroemeria diversified with the uplift of the Patagonian Andes c. 18 Ma, and a hummingbird-pollinated clade (Bomarea) reached the northern Andes at 11?13 Ma. The South American Arid Diagonal (SAAD), a belt of arid vegetation caused by the onset of the Andean rain shadow 14? 15 Ma, isolated a Brazilian clade of Alstroemeria from a basal Chilean/Argentinean grade. Main conclusions: Only Alstroemeriaceae, Calceolariaceae, Cunoniaceae, Escalloniaceae and Proteaceae have expanded and diversified from Patagonia far into tropical latitudes. All migrated northwards along the Andes, but also reached south-eastern Brazil, in most cases after the origin of the SAAD. Our results from Alstroemeria now suggest that the SAAD may have been a major ecological barrier in southern South America.
650 $aAlstroemeriaceae
650 $aAustralia
650 $aBiogeography
650 $aNew Zealand
650 $aSouth America
650 $aÁrvore angiosperma
650 $aBiogeografia
653 $aAncestral area reconstruction
653 $aAndean uplift
653 $aAustral-Antarctic families
653 $aEast Gondwana
653 $aMolecular clock
700 1 $aASSIS, M. C. de
700 1 $aMEEROW, A. W.
700 1 $aRENNER, S. S.
773 $tJournal of Biogeography, Oxford$gv. 39, p. 1806-1818, 2012.
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