Structure and Behavior of Chromosomes in Different Varieties of Aster Amellus L. and their mode of Origin
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Regular bivalent formation has been noted in all of them, inspite of the occurrence of structurally altered chromosomes, and the role of structural alterations of chromosomes in the origin of the different garden forms has been suggested.Abstract:
SUMMARYDetailed cytological study has been performed on six different horticultural varieties of Aster amellus, L. All the individuals have been found to contain 2 n = 18 chromosomes.Karyotype analysis has been done in five varieties, while in one variety, « mauve », the number has been determined from the meiotic count only. On the basis of the minute karyological differences between the different varieties, the role of structural alterations of chromosomes in the origin of the different garden forms has been suggested.From the present and the previous records, the importance of aneuploidy in the evolution of the different species of Aster has also been emphasized.Meiosis has been studied in four varieties. Regular bivalent formation has been noted in all of them, inspite of the occurrence of structurally altered chromosomes. It has been explained by the fact that these varieties have attained homozygosity for changes during cultivation with the possible elimination of heterozygous forms.read more
Citations
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Distribution and ecology of cytotypes of the Aster amellus aggregates in the Czech Republic.
TL;DR: The results of this study show that the contact zone of diploid and hexaploid cytotypes in the Czech Republic is much more diffuse than indicated in previous records, which suggests a secondary contact zone.
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Cytological Investigations on the Indian Compositae. II. Astereae, Heliantheae, Helenieae and Anthemideae
P. N. Mehra,P. Remanandan +1 more
TL;DR: It is concluded that the basic number x = 9 which is so common in Astereae and Anthemideae is perhaps of ancient polyploid origin and may have been derived ultimately from x = 5 of the ancestral stock throughpolyploidy and aneuploidal reduction.
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Biological flora of Central Europe: Aster amellus L. (Asteraceae)
Zuzana Münzbergová,Zuzana Münzbergová,Jana Raabová,Silvia Mabel Castro,Silvia Mabel Castro,Hana Pánková +5 more
TL;DR: This paper deals with taxonomy, morphology, distribution, habitat requirements, life cycle and biology of this species, with special emphasis on the differences between diploid and hexaploid plants, which co-occur in Central Europe.
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Further Cytological Investigations in Indian Compositae
TL;DR: Chromosome numbers for 33 collections belonging to 28 species and 25 genera from ten different tribes are reported and polyploidy seemed to have played an important role in evolution of the taxa discussed.
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Taxonomic status of Aster, Galatella and Tripolium (Asteraceae) in view of anatomical and micro‐morphological evidence
TL;DR: The findings support the attribution of the examined species to three genera, which proved to be anatomically distinguishable and well defined, and support the decision to separate the four aforementioned species from the genus Aster.
References
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Journal ArticleDOI
Karyotype Analysis in Some Genera of Compositae
TL;DR: Cytological findings, presented here, corroborate Kitamura's system of classification in most cases and Judging from their karyotypes, polyploid plants in Aster are possibly allopolyploids.
Journal ArticleDOI
Chromosomal alterations in relation to speciation
Arun Kumar Sharma,Archana Sharma +1 more
TL;DR: The evolution of Chromosome Structure and the Origin of Agricultural Strains in Crop Plants and its Significance in Speciation are studied.
Journal ArticleDOI
A New Technique for the Study of Chromosomes of Palms
Archana Sharma,S. K. Sarkar +1 more
TL;DR: The study of the chromosomes of palms has always been considered very difficult, as is clearly evidenced by the lack of data on a large number of genera.
Journal ArticleDOI
Chromosomal Biotypes in Emmer Wheat
P. N. Bhaduri,P. N. Ghosh +1 more
TL;DR: The emmer wheat (Triticum dicoccum Schrank) and some of its varieties are known for their resistance to black rust, and the Indian emmer or khapli is extensively used in breeding rust-resistant varieties.
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