Cytotype distribution and phylogeography of Hieracium intybaceum (Asteraceae)

0449996 - BÚ 2016 RIV GB eng J - Článek v odborném periodiku
Zahradníček, Jaroslav - Chrtek, Jindřich
Cytotype distribution and phylogeography of Hieracium intybaceum (Asteraceae).
Botanical Journal of the Linnean Society. Roč. 179, č. 3 (2015), s. 487-498. ISSN 0024-4074. E-ISSN 1095-8339
Grant CEP: GA ČR GAP506/10/1363
Institucionální podpora: RVO:67985939
Klíčová slova: AFLP * glacial refugia * geographical parthenogenesis
Kód oboru RIV: EF - Botanika
Impakt faktor: 2.523, rok: 2015

Using flow cytometry and amplified fragment length polymorphism (AFLP), we explored the cytogeography and phylogeography of Hieracium intybaceum, a silicicolous species distributed in the Alps and spatially isolated in the Vosges Mountains and the Schwarzwald Mountains. We detected two ploidies, diploid and tetraploid, but no triploid or mixed-ploidy populations. Whereas diploids are sexual and distributed all across the Alps, tetraploids are apomictic and seem to be confined to the western Alps and the Vosges. We detected a low level of genetic variation. Bayesian clustering identified four clusters/genetic groups, which are partly congruent with the ploidal pattern. The first two groups consisting exclusively of diploids dominate the whole distribution range in the Alps and show east–west geographical separation with a diffuse borderline running from eastern Switzerland to the eastern part of North Tyrol. The third genetic group lacks a defined geographical range and includes diploid and tetraploid plants. The last genetic group comprises tetraploid plants in the French Alps and the Vosges. We suppose that diploids colonized the deglaciated areas from source populations most likely located mainly in the southern part of the recent distribution range and occasionally also in the western Alps. Gene flow and further differentiation likely took place. Apomictic tetraploids most likely originated in the western Alps or in the refugium at the south-western foot of the Alps. Their rather limited geographical range (partly contrasting with the theory of geographical parthenogenesis) can be explained by their rather recent origin.
Trvalý link: http://hdl.handle.net/11104/0251388