2007
DOI: 10.1590/s1516-89132007000700015
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Floral visitors and reproductive strategies in five melittophilous species of Bignoniaceae in Southeastern Brazil

Abstract: ABSTRACT

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Cited by 20 publications
(31 citation statements)
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“…Our results are similar to those obtained in a previous study on crossed and natural pollination, and emasculation for the same species (Yanagizawa & Maimoni-Rodella 2007). However, differently from our study, those authors could not reach fructifi cation in their tests on manual and spontaneous pollination.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 86%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Our results are similar to those obtained in a previous study on crossed and natural pollination, and emasculation for the same species (Yanagizawa & Maimoni-Rodella 2007). However, differently from our study, those authors could not reach fructifi cation in their tests on manual and spontaneous pollination.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 86%
“…Whereas, the fructifi cation produced after natural pollination was directly affected by these factors. Several other species of Bignoniaceae also had low rates of natural fructifi cation (Stephenson 1979, Bertin 1982, Bittencourt et al 2003, Yanagizawa & Maimoni-Rodella 2007. The absence of fruit formation in emasculated fl owers, the low fructifi cation rate obtained by spontaneous self-pollination, and the low index value of spontaneous self-pollination ( ISS < 0.25) indicates the high importance of pollinators services for this species reproduction.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Eighty percent of the studied species present self-sterility, which is often characterized as a result of late-acting self-incompatibility (LSI) mechanisms (Gibbs & Bianchi 1993;Bittencourt et al 2003;Bittencourt & Semir 2005;Gandolphi & Bittencourt 2010). To date, all neopolyploid Bignoniaceae species have been found to be self-compatible (Gobatto-Rodrigues & Stort 1992;Bittencourt & Semir 2005;Bittencourt & Moraes 2010;Firetti-Leggieri et al 2013;Sampaio et al 2013a), although not all self-compatible species are neopolyploids (Dutra & Machado 2001;Yanagizawa & Maimoni-Rodella 2007;Qu et al 2007). Therefore, self-fertility in Bignoniaceae could be caused by various factors, of which polyploidy appears to be one of the most important.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Apesar da diversidade de espécies existente em Bignoniaceae -cerca de 827 espécies (Lohmann 2006) distribuídas em 82 gêneros (Olmstead et al 2009), das quais aproximadamente 620 são espécies neotropicais (Spangler & Olmstead 1999) -, investigações sobre os seus sistemas reprodutivos são relativamente escassas, tendo sido realizadas em pouco mais de 6% (51 espécies) da família (Gibbs & Bianchi 1999;Dutra & Machado 2001;Bittencourt et al 2003;Bittencourt & Semir 2004;2006;Correia et al 2005;2006;Carvalho et al 2007;Yanagizawa & Maiomni-Rodella 2007;Guimarães et al 2008;Maués et al 2008;Srithongchuay et al 2008;Polatto & Alves 2009;Sampaio 2010). Esses estudos indicaram que, com exceção de Pyrostegia venusta (Gobatto-Rodrigues & Stort 1992), Astianthus viminalis (Bullock 1985), Tecoma stans (Singh & Chauhan 1996;Dutra & Machado 2001), Handroanthus chrysotrichus (syn.…”
Section: Introductionunclassified
“…Tabebuia chrysotricha), H. heptaphyllus (syn. T. heptaphylla) (Bittencourt & Semir 2005), Arrabidaea brachypoda, A. samydoides e Jacaranda oxyphylla (Yanagizawa & Maiomni-Rodella 2007) todas as demais espécies são autoincompatíveis. O predomínio da autoincompatibilidade em Bignoniaceae parece indicar que as barreiras à autofertilidade nesta família são principalmente de natureza genética.…”
Section: Introductionunclassified