1994
DOI: 10.1508/cytologia.59.25
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Karyological Studies in Grain Amaranths.

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Cited by 31 publications
(20 citation statements)
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“…Haploid chromosome numbers in the Hybridus complex species are variable. A. cruentus has 17, and the other species 16 chromosomes (Greizerstein and Poggio, 1994), although it does not seem to strongly influence genome sizes (Greizerstein and Poggio, 1994;Stetter et al, 2015, (Bennett and Smith, 1991;Bennett et al, 1998;Ohri et al, 1981, http://data.kew.org/cvalues). A strong variation in genome size was also observed in the dioecious A. Acnida subgenus.…”
Section: Genome Size Evolutionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Haploid chromosome numbers in the Hybridus complex species are variable. A. cruentus has 17, and the other species 16 chromosomes (Greizerstein and Poggio, 1994), although it does not seem to strongly influence genome sizes (Greizerstein and Poggio, 1994;Stetter et al, 2015, (Bennett and Smith, 1991;Bennett et al, 1998;Ohri et al, 1981, http://data.kew.org/cvalues). A strong variation in genome size was also observed in the dioecious A. Acnida subgenus.…”
Section: Genome Size Evolutionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…T HE GENUS Amaranthus (Caryophyllales: Amaranthaceae) contains three domesticated grain species, collectively referred to as the grain amaranths (A. hypochondriacus L., A. cruentus L., and A. caudatus L.;Sauer, 1976). Th ese species, along with their putative progenitor species (A. hybridus L., A. quitensis Kunth, and A. powellii S. Watson) are classifi ed in what is termed the A. hybridus complex and are considered paleo-allotetraploids (2n = 4x = 32; Greizerstein and Poggio, 1994;Greizerstein and Poggio, 1995;Pal and Khoshoo, 1982). Amaranth was a major domesticated food crop of the pre-Columbian New World civilizations, likely having been domesticated multiple times over thousands of years ago (Mallory et al, 2008;Sauer, 1950).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Wats.) in what is termed the A. hybridus complex and are thought to be paleo‐allotetraploids (2 n = 4 x = 32), although chromosome counts of both 32 and 34 have been reported for A. cruentus (Pal et al, 1982; Greizerstein and Poggio, 1994, 1995). While the grain amaranths have been cultivated for centuries in the Americas, they have been underutilized since the Spanish conquest, when they were replaced by Old World crops and their cultivation suppressed due to their deeply rooted use in indigenous religious practices (Sauer 1976, 1993; Iturbide and Gispert, 1994).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%