TY - JOUR
T1 - Cytogeographical distribution of the old world «lupinus»
T2 - Citogeografia delle specie di Lupinus del vecchio mondo
AU - Plitmann, U.
AU - Pazy, B.
PY - 1984/1/1
Y1 - 1984/1/1
N2 - The Old World Lupinus represents a unique group of annual species characterized by special distribution pattern, chromosomal diversity, and limited morphological and enzymatic polymorphism. This group is rather heterogeneous and might be divided into two entities: One of rough-seeded related taxa and another of smooth-seeded assemblage of distinct species. These 2 entities differ in several characters: (1) Distribution (principally Mediterranean and sympatric smooth-seeded species vs. mainly subtropical and allopatric rough-seeded ones); (2) Morphology (particularly traits of corolla, pods and seeds); (3) Specific protein polymorphism (the smooth-seeded species being more monomorphic, as judged from isozyme electrophoretic patterns); (4) Alkaloid composition; (5) Chromosome numbers (averagely lower in the rough-seeded complex). Altogether, the smooth-seeded species show more resemblance to their American counterparts.It is hypothesized that the Old World Lupinus is a «polyphyletic» group: The rough-seeded species have been evolved from earlier migrations, the smooth-seeded—from later migrule(s). This hypothesis explains the basic difference in their cyto-geographical distribution. The modes of chromosomal changes could have been parallel in both groups, however, the differences in the ancestral stocks, and the nature of environmental changes since the first migrations, could have caused diverse rates and trends of differentiation and evolution, between the two groups.
AB - The Old World Lupinus represents a unique group of annual species characterized by special distribution pattern, chromosomal diversity, and limited morphological and enzymatic polymorphism. This group is rather heterogeneous and might be divided into two entities: One of rough-seeded related taxa and another of smooth-seeded assemblage of distinct species. These 2 entities differ in several characters: (1) Distribution (principally Mediterranean and sympatric smooth-seeded species vs. mainly subtropical and allopatric rough-seeded ones); (2) Morphology (particularly traits of corolla, pods and seeds); (3) Specific protein polymorphism (the smooth-seeded species being more monomorphic, as judged from isozyme electrophoretic patterns); (4) Alkaloid composition; (5) Chromosome numbers (averagely lower in the rough-seeded complex). Altogether, the smooth-seeded species show more resemblance to their American counterparts.It is hypothesized that the Old World Lupinus is a «polyphyletic» group: The rough-seeded species have been evolved from earlier migrations, the smooth-seeded—from later migrule(s). This hypothesis explains the basic difference in their cyto-geographical distribution. The modes of chromosomal changes could have been parallel in both groups, however, the differences in the ancestral stocks, and the nature of environmental changes since the first migrations, could have caused diverse rates and trends of differentiation and evolution, between the two groups.
KW - Cytogeography
KW - Lupinus
KW - Old World
KW - Rough-seeded
KW - Smooth-seeded
UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=0001275885&partnerID=8YFLogxK
U2 - 10.1080/00837792.1984.10670323
DO - 10.1080/00837792.1984.10670323
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AN - SCOPUS:0001275885
SN - 0083-7792
VL - 38
SP - 531
EP - 540
JO - Webbia
JF - Webbia
IS - 1
ER -