Spatial structure of vegetation cover of Sharyn SNNP

Sultanova, B. М.; Akhmetov, Y. M.; Aldibekova, А. R.; Kurmanbayeva, М. S.

doi:10.26577/eje.2020.v65.i4.04

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 11 publications

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“…These plants provide non‐conventional protein sources due to their excellent nutritional value, significantly contributing to human nutrition (Caruso et al., 2018 ; Pellegrini et al., 2018 ). Most traditional Chenopodiaceae plants benefit from saline growth media (Akhani et al., 2007 ; Chen et al., 2020 ; Shegebayev et al., 2023 ; Sultanova et al., 2021 ). A considerable proportion of arable land worldwide is affected by salinity, increasing the demand for salt‐tolerant crops (Slama et al., 2015 ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

An updated phylogeny and adaptive evolution within Amaranthaceae s.l. inferred from multiple phylogenomic datasets

Xu,

Guo,

Xia

et al. 2024

Ecology and Evolution

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Amaranthaceae s.l. is a widely distributed family consisting of over 170 genera and 2000 species. Previous molecular phylogenetic studies have shown that Amaranthaceae s.s. and traditional Chenopodiaceae form a monophyletic group (Amaranthaceae s.l.), however, the relationships within this evolutionary branch have yet to be fully resolved. In this study, we assembled the complete plastomes and full‐length ITS of 21 Amaranthaceae s.l. individuals and compared them with 38 species of Amaranthaceae s.l. Through plastome structure and sequence alignment analysis, we identified a reverse complementary region approximately 5200 bp long in the genera Atriplex and Chenopodium. Adaptive evolution analysis revealed significant positive selection in eight genes, which likely played a driving role in the evolution of Amaranthaceae s.l., as demonstrated by partitioned evolutionary analysis. Furthermore, we found that about two‐thirds of the examined species lack the ycf15 gene, potentially associated with natural selection pressures from their adapted habitats. The phylogenetic tree indicated that some genera (Chenopodium, Halogeton, and Subtr. Salsolinae) are paraphyletic lineages. Our results strongly support the clustering of Amaranthaceae s.l. with monophyletic traditional Chenopodiaceae (Clades I and II) and Amaranthaceae s.s. After a comprehensive analysis, we determined that cytonuclear conflict, gene selection by adapted habitats, and incomplete lineage sorting (ILS) events were the primary reasons for the inconsistent phylogeny of Amaranthaceae s.l. During the last glacial period, certain species within Amaranthaceae s.l. underwent adaptations to different environments and began to differentiate rapidly. Since then, these species may have experienced morphological and genetic changes distinct from those of other genera due to intense selection pressure.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

An updated phylogeny and adaptive evolution within Amaranthaceae s.l. inferred from multiple phylogenomic datasets

Xu,

Guo,

Xia

et al. 2024

Ecology and Evolution

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“…The genus Anabasis is a member of the family Amaranthaceae (former name: Chenopodiaceae) and includes approximately 102 genera and 1400 species, which are mostly halophytes [1,2]. The genus Anabasis is one of the most important families in inhospitable places such as deserts, semi-deserts, and salt marshes [3,4]. Anabasis species are often an important source of forage for grazing [5].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Pharmacological Properties of Four Plant Species of the Genus Anabasis, Amaranthaceae

Shegebayev,

Turgumbayeva,

Datkhayev

et al. 2023

Molecules

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The genus Anabasis is a member of the family Amaranthaceae (former name: Chenopodiaceae) and includes approximately 102 genera and 1400 species. The genus Anabasis is one of the most significant families in salt marshes, semi-deserts, and other harsh environments. They are also renowned for their abundance in bioactive compounds, including sesquiterpenes, diterpenes, triterpenes, saponins, phenolic acids, flavonoids, and betalain pigments. Since ancient times, these plants have been used to treat various diseases of the gastrointestinal tract, diabetes, hypertension, and cardiovascular diseases and are used as an antirheumatic and diuretic. At the same time, the genus Anabasis is very rich in biologically active secondary metabolites that exhibit great pharmacological properties such as antioxidant, antibacterial, antiangiogenic, antiulcer, hypoglycemic, hepatoprotective, antidiabetic, etc. All of the listed pharmacological activities have been studied in practice by scientists from different countries and are presented in this review article to familiarize the entire scientific community with the results of these studies, as well as to explore the possibilities of using four plant species of the genus Anabasis as medicinal raw materials and developing medicines based on them.

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Spatial structure of vegetation cover of Sharyn SNNP

Cited by 2 publications

References 11 publications

An updated phylogeny and adaptive evolution within Amaranthaceae s.l. inferred from multiple phylogenomic datasets

An updated phylogeny and adaptive evolution within Amaranthaceae s.l. inferred from multiple phylogenomic datasets

Pharmacological Properties of Four Plant Species of the Genus Anabasis, Amaranthaceae

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