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Hybridization of Oxalis corniculata and O. dillenii in their non-native range
- Source :
- PhytoKeys 178: 17-30, PhytoKeys, Vol 178, Iss, Pp 17-30 (2021), PhytoKeys
- Publication Year :
- 2021
- Publisher :
- Pensoft Publishers, 2021.
-
Abstract
- Many species have been introduced beyond their native ranges and many have become global weeds. Human mediated dispersal has removed the geographic isolation of these species, reversing millions of years of independent evolution. Examples are the Oxalis species in section Corniculatae where several species have become invasive. Here we characterize and formally describe a hybrid between O. dillenii and O. corniculata, which occurs spontaneously in Belgium and Japan. Oxalis corniculata is probably native to Japan, but both species are alien to Belgium and O. dillenii is native to North America. We formally name this hybrid as Oxalis × vanaelstii. Although this hybrid is sterile, it is nevertheless vigorous and perennial. Both parent species grow as weeds in gardens; therefore, it is likely to be more common than currently appreciated in countries where these species co-occur.
- Subjects :
- Perennial plant
Geographic isolation
Range (biology)
Oxalis × vanaelstii
stomata
DIVERSITY
Oxalis
Plant Science
medicine.disease_cause
Biological Invasions
Magnoliopsida
Belgium
Pollen
Botany
medicine
Plantae
Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics
Oxalis corniculata
Taxonomy
Science & Technology
biology
ORIGIN
Plant Sciences
Oxalis x vanaelstii
food and beverages
biology.organism_classification
Tracheophyta
Biogeography
Oxalidaceae
DNA content
Human mediated dispersal
QK1-989
pollen
Oxalidales
Life Sciences & Biomedicine
Research Article
Subjects
Details
- Language :
- English
- ISSN :
- 13142003 and 13142011
- Database :
- OpenAIRE
- Journal :
- PhytoKeys
- Accession number :
- edsair.doi.dedup.....8f00a914759be4f2a3bb1a553a5c5eb6