Phylogenetic relationships of corallinaceae (Corallinales, Rhodophyta): taxonomic implications for reef‐building corallines

Rösler, Anja; Perfectti, Francisco; Peña, Viviana; Braga, Juan C.

doi:10.1111/jpy.12404

Cited by 94 publications

(131 citation statements)

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“…De ter mi na tion at a higher tax onomic lev els fol lowed Rösler et al (2016). Palaeoclimatological and palaeo eco logi cal in ter pre ta tions were made on the ba sis of the high-rank taxa used in the dis tri bu tional model pro posed by Aguirre et al (2000), where the Mastophoroideae (in clud ing among oth ers, Spongites and Hydrolithon) com prise dif fer ent gen era than the Masthoporoideae ac cord ing to Rösler et al (2016). More over, new subfamilies i.e.…”

Section: Micropalaeontologymentioning

confidence: 99%

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Palaeoecology and sedimentology of the Miocene marine and terrestrial deposits in the “Medieval Quarry” on Devínska Kobyla Hill (Vienna Basin)

Pivko

Hudáčková

Hrabovský³

et al. 2017

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Dra matic tec tonic and sea level changes of the Cen tral Paratethys realm dur ing the Middle Mio cene re sulted in changes of the coastal and sea bed mor phol ogy af fect ing the com po si tion of the ma rine as so ci a tion and the dis tri bu tion of the fa cies along the coast. Three dif fer ent ep i sodes (ma rine-ter res trial-ma rine) in the en vi ron men tal evo lu tion are in ter preted. A lower ma rine unit (Badenian; Lower Serravallian) re flects organodetrital sed i men ta tion on and around an al gal bioherm. Low terrigenous in put maërl fa cies of typ i cal rhodalgal car bon ate fac tory type char ac ter ise the top of the al gal mound. On the slopes, a rim of rhodechfor fa cies sep a rated the bioherm from the rest of the bot tom which had a sea grass cover. This high-en ergy rhodechfor car bon ate fac tory is de scribed from the Cen tral Paratethys realm for the first time. It is com posed mostly of coralline al gae (Mesophyllum, Lithothamnion, Spongites and Lithophyllum), ben thic foraminifers (Elphidium crispum, Neoconorbina terquemi, Miniacina sp., Borelis melo), echinoids (cidaroid, spatangoid and diadematoid groups) and bryo zoans. Up lift of the Malé Karpaty Mts. re sulted in tec tonic ac tiv ity in the vi cin ity, doc u mented by the pres ence of clastic dikes and nor mal faults in the pro file stud ied. Sub se quent flu vial and ter res trial sed i men ta tion is rep re sented by regolith, palaeosoil and chan nel body de pos its set dis cor dantly on the top of la goonal de pos its. Fi nally, the third ep i sode is rep re sented by the Sarmatian transgressive ma rine se quence, which is characterized by coarse peb bly de posit eroded from an up lifted pre-Neo gene base ment. The strata stud ied orig i nated in a warm tem per ate cli mate around the Badenian-Sarmatian tran si tion.

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Section: Micropalaeontologymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…More over, new subfamilies i.e. the Hydrolithoideae (includ ing Hydrolithon) and the Neogoniolithoideae (with Spongites) were es tab lished by Kato and Baba in Kato et al (2011) and Rösler et al (2016).…”

Section: Micropalaeontologymentioning

confidence: 99%

Palaeoecology and sedimentology of the Miocene marine and terrestrial deposits in the “Medieval Quarry” on Devínska Kobyla Hill (Vienna Basin)

Pivko

Hudáčková

Hrabovský³

et al. 2017

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“…En Macaronesia no se encontraron datos de hábitat para 10 especies (véase Tabla 1). (Guiry & Guiry, 2016;Rösler & al., 2016). Mesophyllum destaca también con 3 especies exclusivas (M. brachycladum, M. capense y M. ectocarpon) seguido del género Melyvonnea (2, M. erubescens y M. canariensis), éste último característico de zonas tropicales y subtropicales atlánticas (Athanasiadis & Ballantine, 2014).…”

Section: Resultsunclassified

The order Corallinales <em>sensu lato</em> (Rhodophyta) in the Iberian Atlantic: current state of knowledge

Lugilde

Peña

Bárbara

2016

Anal. Jard. Bot. Madr.

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Se presenta una revisión del orden Corallinales sensu lato en el Atlántico ibérico con el objeto de evaluar su estado de conocimiento en comparación con territorios adyacentes (Islas Británicas-Atlántico francés, Macaronesia y el Mediterráneo ibérico). Tras la recopilación de información en más de 250 trabajos, así como datos de herbario y manuscritos, se concluye que los estudios sobre algas coralinas en el Atlántico ibérico son escasos en comparación con los territorios adyacentes, reflejándose en una menor diversidad (49 especies). Macaronesia es la región más diversa (91 especies), seguida del Mediterráneo ibérico (67) y las Islas Británicas-Atlántico francés (61). En el Atlántico ibérico, se localizaron 17 especies presentes en más del 50% de la línea costera, destacando las del género Lithophyllum, seguido de Amphiroa, Jania, Mesophyllum, and Phymatolithon. Géneros con menor representación han sido Harveylithon, Hydrolithon, Leptophytum, Lithothamnion, Neogoniolithon y Pneophyllum. En el Atlántico ibérico y los territorios vecinos predominan las especies epilíticas, seguidas de las epifitas y, en menor medida, epizoicas y formas libres (maerl/rodolitos); también se han registrado más especies esciáfilas que fotófilas. En cuanto al hábitat, se detectó una mayor diversidad de algas coralinas en el litoral inferior e infralitoral superior, así como en hábitats semiexpuestos o sometidos a corrientes. En el presente trabajo se confirma una carencia notable de estudios sobre algas coralinas en el Atlántico ibérico y la necesidad de iniciar nuevas investigaciones en este grupo.Palabras clave: algas coralinas, Atlántico francés, distribución, diversidad, hábitat, Islas Británicas, Macaronesia, Mediterráneo ibérico, Península Ibérica, revisión. A review of the order Corallinales sensu lato in the Atlantic Iberian Peninsula is presented with the aim of assessing its current state of knowledge in comparison with adjacent areas (British Isles-Atlantic France, Macaronesia and Iberian Mediterranean). According to the information compiled from more than 250 publications, herbarium data and manuscripts, we concluded that Atlantic Iberian coralline algae have been poorly studied, which resulted in only 49 species reported. By contrast, Macaronesia is the most species-rich region (91), followed by Spanish Mediterranean (67) and the British Isles-Atlantic France (61). In the Atlantic Iberian Peninsula, 17 species occurred commonly (present in more than 50% of the coastline), particularly those corresponding to the genera Amphiroa, Jania, Lithophyllum, Mesophyllum, and Phymatolithon. Instead, the genera Harveylithon, Hydrolithon, Leptophytum, Lithothamnion, Neogoniolithon and Pneophyllum have been occasionally reported. In the Atlantic Iberian Peninsula and adjacent regions, the epilithic growth-form was dominant, followed by the epiphytic, epizoic and the unattached (maerl/rodoliths); besides, sciaphilous taxa were more abundant than photophilous species. The low intertidal and shallow subtidal harbour a high diversity of co...

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“…With the advent of DNA sequencing, genera and species of the more intensively studied non-geniculate corallines, especially in Subarctic and Boreal waters in the North Atlantic, have been supported by DNA sequencing and phylogenetic reconstructions (Adey et al, 2015). This support has not proved true for many coralline genera and species in the rest of the world, where DNA sequencing is revealing a multitude of undescribed taxa (e.g., Basso et al, 2015;Hind et al, 2015Hind et al, , 2016Hernandez-Kantun et al, 2016;Peña et al, 2015a,b;Rosler et al, 2016).…”

Section: Collections and Preparationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Phymatolithon (Melobesioideae, Hapalidiales) in the Boreal–Subarctic Transition Zone of the North Atlantic

Adey¹,

Lujan-Hernandez²,

Gabrielson³

et al. 2018

Smithsonian Contributions to the Marine Sciences

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Smithsonian Institution Scholarly Press Smithsonian Institution Scholarly Press s m i t h s o n i a n c o n t r i b u t i o n s t o t h e m a r i n e s c i e n c e s • n u m b e r 4 1Phymatolithon (Melobesioideae, Hapalidiales) in the Boreal-Subarctic Transition Zone of the North Atlantic s m i t h s o n i a n c o n t r i b u t i o n s t o t h e m a r i n e s c i e n c e s • n u m b e r 4 1 Phymatolithon

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Phylogenetic relationships of corallinaceae (Corallinales, Rhodophyta): taxonomic implications for reef‐building corallines

Cited by 94 publications

References 100 publications

Palaeoecology and sedimentology of the Miocene marine and terrestrial deposits in the “Medieval Quarry” on Devínska Kobyla Hill (Vienna Basin)

Palaeoecology and sedimentology of the Miocene marine and terrestrial deposits in the “Medieval Quarry” on Devínska Kobyla Hill (Vienna Basin)

The order Corallinales <em>sensu lato</em> (Rhodophyta) in the Iberian Atlantic: current state of knowledge

Phymatolithon (Melobesioideae, Hapalidiales) in the Boreal–Subarctic Transition Zone of the North Atlantic

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