“…For example, the traditional cotton Gossypium barbadense, which used to be cultivated by native South American inhabitants, was classified in different subspecies when the seed from the same boll were adhered to each other, forming the called kidney seeds. This trait is, presumably, controlled by a single locus (Almeida et al, 2009), but for some authors this single trait is not relevant enough to differentiate subspecies, and molecular markers could be used to explain this process. Population genetics has been markedly based on studies using neutral molecular markers, and the obtained genetic structure provides information individuals in a population are more related among themselves than with individuals of other populations.…”