J
John G. Conran
Researcher at University of Adelaide
Publications - 195
Citations - 3318
John G. Conran is an academic researcher from University of Adelaide. The author has contributed to research in topics: Macrofossil & Monophyly. The author has an hindex of 27, co-authored 184 publications receiving 2811 citations. Previous affiliations of John G. Conran include Monash University, Clayton campus.
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Plastid genomes reveal support for deep phylogenetic relationships and extensive rate variation among palms and other commelinid monocots.
Craig F. Barrett,Craig F. Barrett,William J. Baker,Jason R. Comer,John G. Conran,Sean Lahmeyer,Jim Leebens-Mack,Jeff Li,Gwynne S. Lim,Dustin Mayfield-Jones,Dustin Mayfield-Jones,Leticia Perez,Jesus C. Medina,J. Chris Pires,Cristian Santos,Dennis W. Stevenson,Wendy B. Zomlefer,Jerrold I. Davis +17 more
TL;DR: This study represents the most comprehensively sampled matrix of plastomes assembled for monocot angiosperms, providing genome-scale support for phylogenetic relationships of monocots, and lays the phylogenetic groundwork for comparative analyses of the drivers and correlates of such drastic differences in substitution rates across a diverse and significant clade.
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Morphology of Hydatellaceae, an anomalous aquatic family recently recognized as an early-divergent angiosperm lineage
Paula J. Rudall,Dmitry D. Sokoloff,Margarita V. Remizowa,John G. Conran,Jerrold I. Davis,Terry D. Macfarlane,Dennis W. Stevenson +6 more
TL;DR: The family Hydatellaceae was recently reassigned to the early-divergent angiosperm order Nymphaeales rather than the monocot order Poales, and several hypotheses on the homologies of reproductive units in Hy datellaceae are explored.
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Plastid genomes and deep relationships among the commelinid monocot angiosperms
TL;DR: Cumulative analyses of genes ranked by decreasing numbers of informative characters indicated continued fluctuation in support, even as small genes were added to a nearly complete matrix, contrary to the expected pattern of stabilization in support.
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Earliest orchid macrofossils: Early Miocene Dendrobium and Earina (Orchidaceae: Epidendroideae) from New Zealand
TL;DR: The distinctive, raised tetra- to cyclocytic stomatal subsidiary cells of Earina and characteristic papilla-like absorbing glands and "ringed" guard cells of Dendrobium support the placement of the fossils into these genera, and demonstrate expansion of epiphytic orchids into Zealandia by the mid-Cenozoic and an important role for southern continents in the diversification of Orchidaceae.
Consider the lilies: systematics of liliales
Paula J. Rudall,kate L. Stobart,W.P. Hong,John G. Conran,Carol A. Furness,Geoffrey C. Kite,Mark W. Chase +6 more
TL;DR: Paula J. Rudall, Kate L. Stobart, Wan-Pyo Hong, J.G. Conran, C.A. Furness, G.C. Kite and Mark W. Chase