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Several origins of floral oil in the Angelonieae, a southern hemisphere disjunct clade of Plantaginaceae.

Tipo de material: TextoTextoSeries ; American Journal of Botany, 101(12), p.2113-2120, 2014Trabajos contenidos:
  • Martins, A. C
  • Scherz, M. D
  • Renner, S. S
Tema(s): Recursos en línea: Resumen: Premise of the study: Over the past 75 Myr, successive groups of plants have entered the "oil bee pollination niche," meaning that they depend on oil?collecting bees for their pollination. The highly dissimilar numbers of plant species and bee species involved in these mutualisms imply evolutionary host switching, asymmetric mutual dependencies, and uncoupled diversification. Among the clades with the best field data on oil bee behavior is the Angelonieae, which we here investigate to better understand the evolutionary time frame of this pollination syndrome.
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Premise of the study: Over the past 75 Myr, successive groups of plants have entered the "oil bee pollination niche," meaning that they depend on oil?collecting bees for their pollination. The highly dissimilar numbers of plant species and bee species involved in these mutualisms imply evolutionary host switching, asymmetric mutual dependencies, and uncoupled diversification. Among the clades with the best field data on oil bee behavior is the Angelonieae, which we here investigate to better understand the evolutionary time frame of this pollination syndrome.

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