Tallapoosa Cane (Arundinaria alabamensis), a new species of temperate bamboo (Poaceae: Bambusoideae) from East Central Alabama

被引：2

作者：

Triplett, J. K. ^{[1
]}

机构：

[1] Jacksonville State Univ, Dept Biol, Jacksonville, AL 36265 USA

来源：

PHYTOTAXA | 2023年 / 600卷 / 03期

关键词：

plant diversity; Southeastern United States; molecular phylogeny; hybridization; PHYLOGENETIC-RELATIONSHIPS; HYBRIDIZATION; BAMBUSEAE; INFERENCE; NORTH; AFLP; TAXONOMY; MODEL;

D O I：

10.11646/phytotaxa.600.3.3

中图分类号：

Q94 [植物学];

学科分类号：

071001 ;

摘要：

Arundinaria alabamensis (Tallapoosa Cane) is described as a new species of North American temperate woody bamboo. Recognition of this species is consistent with molecular genetic data that suggests an origin through hybridization and subsequent diversification, as it bears a unique chloroplast DNA haplotype most similar to A. gigantea (River Cane), nuclear DNA haplotypes that cluster with A. appalachiana (Hill Cane) and A. tecta (Switch Cane), and a distinct AFLP fingerprint. Tallapoosa Cane can be distinguished from the other North American Arundinaria by a combination of vegetative characters including larger leaf size, foliage sheath pubescence, and a distinctive branch complement. This Alabama endemic is currently known from eight populations across four counties: Cleburne (3), Lee (3), Macon (1), and Randolph (1). The new species is described and compared with the related species of Arundinaria, and an identification key is included along with a comparative table based on morphological characters.

引用

页码：153 / 168

页数：16

共 49 条

[1] Hybridization and speciation [J].

Abbott, R. ;

Albach, D. ;

Ansell, S. ;

Arntzen, J. W. ;

Baird, S. J. E. ;

Bierne, N. ;

Boughman, Janette W. ;

Brelsford, A. ;

Buerkle, C. A. ;

Buggs, R. ;

Butlin, R. K. ;

Dieckmann, U. ;

Eroukhmanoff, F. ;

Grill, A. ;

Cahan, S. H. ;

Hermansen, J. S. ;

Hewitt, G. ;

Hudson, A. G. ;

Jiggins, C. ;

Jones, J. ;

Keller, B. ;

Marczewski, T. ;

Mallet, J. ;

Martinez-Rodriguez, P. ;

Moest, M. ;

Mullen, S. ;

Nichols, R. ;

Nolte, A. W. ;

Parisod, C. ;

Pfennig, K. ;

Rice, A. M. ;

Ritchie, M. G. ;

Seifert, B. ;

Smadja, C. M. ;

Stelkens, R. ;

Szymura, J. M. ;

Vainola, R. ;

Wolf, J. B. W. ;

Zinner, D. .

JOURNAL OF EVOLUTIONARY BIOLOGY, 2013, 26 (02) :229-246

[2] BIOGEOGRAPHY AND PHYLOGENOMICS OF NEW WORLD BAMBUSOIDEAE (POACEAE), REVISITED [J].

Burke, Sean V. ;

Clark, Lynn G. ;

Triplett, Jimmy K. ;

Grennan, Colin P. ;

Duvall, Melvin R. .

AMERICAN JOURNAL OF BOTANY, 2014, 101 (05) :886-891

[3] SILICA-GEL - AN IDEAL MATERIAL FOR FIELD PRESERVATION OF LEAF SAMPLES FOR DNA STUDIES [J].

CHASE, MW ;

HILLS, HH .

TAXON, 1991, 40 (02) :215-220

[4]

Clark L.G., 2018, P 11 WORLD BAMB C XA, P35

[5]

Clark Lynn G., 2007, Aliso, V23, P315

[6] Inference of population structure using multilocus genotype data: dominant markers and null alleles [J].

Falush, Daniel ;

Stephens, Matthew ;

Pritchard, Jonathan K. .

MOLECULAR ECOLOGY NOTES, 2007, 7 (04) :574-578

[7]

[Gielis J. Bamboo Phylogeny Group Bamboo Phylogeny Group], 2012, PROC 9 WORLD BAMBOO, P3

[8] Hybridization increases population variation during adaptive radiation [J].

Grant, Peter R. ;

Grant, B. Rosemary .

PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, 2019, 116 (46) :23216-23224

[9] Frequentist properties of Bayesian posterior probabilities of phylogenetic trees under simple and complex substitution models [J].

Huelsenbeck, JP ;

Rannala, B .

SYSTEMATIC BIOLOGY, 2004, 53 (06) :904-913

[10]

Judziewicz E.J., 1999, AM BAMBOOS, VFirst

← 1 2 3 4 5 →