Minority cytotypes in European populations of the Gymnadenia conopsea complex (Orchidaceae) greatly increase intraspecific and intrapopulation diversity | Zendy

Pavel Trávníček | Zendy; Jana Jersáková | Zendy; Barbora Kubátová | Zendy; Jana Krejčíková | Zendy; Richard M. Bateman | Zendy; Magdalena Lučanová | Zendy; Eva Krajníková | Zendy; Tamara Těšitelová | Zendy; Zuzana Štípková | Zendy; Jean-Pierre Amardeilh | Zendy; Emilia Brzosko | Zendy; Edyta Jermakowicz | Zendy; Olivier Cabanne | Zendy; Walter Durka | Zendy; Peter G. Efimov | Zendy; Mikael Hedrén | Zendy; Carlos Enrique Hermosilla | Zendy; Karel Kreutz | Zendy; Tiiu Kull | Zendy; Kadri Tali | Zendy; Olivier Marchand | Zendy; Manel Rey | Zendy; Florian P. Schiestl | Zendy; Vladislav Čurn | Zendy; Jan Suda | Zendy

Open Access

Minority cytotypes in European populations of the Gymnadenia conopsea complex (Orchidaceae) greatly increase intraspecific and intrapopulation diversity

Author(s) -

Pavel Trávníček,

Jana Jersáková,

Barbora Kubátová,

Jana Krejčíková,

Richard M. Bateman,

Magdalena Lučanová,

Eva Krajníková,

Tamara Těšitelová,

Zuzana Štípková,

Jean-Pierre Amardeilh,

Emilia Brzosko,

Edyta Jermakowicz,

Olivier Cabanne,

Walter Durka,

Peter G. Efimov,

Mikael Hedrén,

Carlos Enrique Hermosilla,

Karel Kreutz,

Tiiu Kull,

Kadri Tali,

Olivier Marchand,

Manel Rey,

Florian P. Schiestl,

Vladislav Čurn,

Jan Suda

Publication year - 2012

Publication title -

annals of botany

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 1.567

H-Index - 176

eISSN - 1095-8290

pISSN - 0305-7364

DOI - 10.1093/aob/mcs171

Subject(s) - biology , orchidaceae , intraspecific competition , diversity (politics) , evolutionary biology , genetic diversity , ecology , population , demography , sociology , anthropology

Patterns of ploidy variation among and within populations can provide valuable insights into the evolutionary mechanisms shaping the dynamics of plant systems showing ploidy diversity. Whereas data on majority ploidies are, by definition, often sufficiently extensive, much less is known about the incidence and evolutionary role of minority cytotypes.

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