2012
DOI: 10.1086/664710
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Origin of Highly Polyploid Species: Different Pathways of Auto- and Allopolyploidy in 12–18x Species ofAvenula(Poaceae)

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Cited by 16 publications
(17 citation statements)
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References 75 publications
(82 reference statements)
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“…A comparison between the M and V genome allopolyploids H. adsurgens and H. cincinnata suggests that parental M genome ITS rDNA sequences have persisted in the former polyploid with fewer changes than in the latter. As found already in other species [Winterfeld et al, 2012], different ITS rDNA variants (original and recombinant) appear to survive after hybridization and polyploidization in allopolyploids of higher valence much better than in taxa with low ploidal level. Due to the initially higher number of rDNA loci in the former, a generally slower rate of sequence homogenization or interlocus gene conversion mechanisms can be inferred with some plausibility.…”
Section: Polyploid Formationsupporting
confidence: 76%
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“…A comparison between the M and V genome allopolyploids H. adsurgens and H. cincinnata suggests that parental M genome ITS rDNA sequences have persisted in the former polyploid with fewer changes than in the latter. As found already in other species [Winterfeld et al, 2012], different ITS rDNA variants (original and recombinant) appear to survive after hybridization and polyploidization in allopolyploids of higher valence much better than in taxa with low ploidal level. Due to the initially higher number of rDNA loci in the former, a generally slower rate of sequence homogenization or interlocus gene conversion mechanisms can be inferred with some plausibility.…”
Section: Polyploid Formationsupporting
confidence: 76%
“…Two types of ITS rDNA sequences found among the diploid taxa correlated with special chromosomal features and different geographical distribution of these species [Winterfeld et al, 2011]. Studies on the mechanisms of allo-versus autopolyploid speciation in 3 natural polyploids of Helictochloa (12x-18x) from SE Europe and Asia Minor revealed a pronounced capability of highly polyploids to incorporate seemingly rather easily further genomes via hybridization or introgression [Winterfeld et al, 2012].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 94%
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