The first phylogenomic study of the tribe Spermacoceae based on plastome-scale data and expanded sampling of Neotropical taxa is presented, providing the most robust phylogenetic framework yet available for the tribe and establishing a foundation for future systematic, biogeographic, and evolutionary research.
A phylogenetic study of the South American Apocynaceae subtribe Orthosiinae based on sequencing 835 nuclear genes and chloroplast genomes from ~120 species using a family‐specific probe set and multiple herbarium samples per species contributes to a better understanding of evolutionary patterns and taxonomic relationsh...
Yam M. Pineda, M. Kandziora, María Pinilla Vargas et al.· Taxon· 0 citations
The utility of plastid genome data for resolving deep-level phylogenetic relationships within Hamamelidaceae is highlighted, providing a robust framework for future taxonomic and evolutionary studies of this globally distributed and taxonomically complex family.
Sadaf Habib, Yong Shi, Jie Zhang et al.· Frontiers in Plant Science· 1 citation
A phylogenomic framework to clarify the evolutionary origin of Guzmania within the broader Tillandsioideae is presented, suggesting a possible hybrid origin for G. monostachia and a distinct evolutionary trajectory for Florida populations.
Shelby Krupar, Grant T. Godden, Andrew A. Crowl et al.· American-Eurasian journal of...· 0 citations
A globally sampled phylogeny representing 96% of all recognized genera of Amaranthaceae s.s. is reconstructed, revealing the sources of a strongly reticulate and highly polyploid evolutionary history, involving at least two deep hybridization events and up to six ancient whole genome duplications.
T. Kiedaisch, Anže Žerdoner Čalasan, R. McCauley et al.· Cladistics· 0 citations
A revised taxonomy of the red bamboo ratsnake is proposed that integrates genomic evidence with morphological data, and it is proposed that the species comprises at least four highly divergent, geographically structured lineages (five in the mtDNA phylogeny).
The results demonstrate that the evolutionary history of Chinese Diospyros has been likely shaped by deep ILS-a probable genomic signature of rapid early radiation-alongside localized ancient hybridization, most prominently within the morphologically diverse Asian clade F.