Early evolutionary history of the flowering plant family Annonaceae: steady diversification and boreotropical geodispersal

Aim Rain forest?restricted plant families show disjunct distributions between the three major tropical regions: South America, Africa and Asia. Explaining these disjunctions has become an important challenge in biogeography. The pantropical plant family Annonaceae is used to test hypotheses that mig...

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Autores Principales: Couvreur, Thomas L. P., Pirie, Michael D., Chatrou, Lars W., Saunders, Richard M. K., Su, Yvonne C. F., Richardson, James-Edward, Erkens, Roy H. J.
Formato: Artículo (Article)
Lenguaje:Inglés (English)
Publicado: John Wiley & Sons 2010
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://repository.urosario.edu.co/handle/10336/27552
https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1365-2699.2010.02434.x
id ir-10336-27552
recordtype dspace
spelling ir-10336-275522022-05-02T12:37:17Z Early evolutionary history of the flowering plant family Annonaceae: steady diversification and boreotropical geodispersal Historia evolutiva temprana de la familia de plantas con flores Annonaceae: diversificación constante y geodispersión boreotropical Couvreur, Thomas L. P. Pirie, Michael D. Chatrou, Lars W. Saunders, Richard M. K. Su, Yvonne C. F. Richardson, James-Edward Erkens, Roy H. J. Biogeographic hypothesis testing Boreotropical hypothesis Diversification rates Indian rafting K/Pg boundary LTT plots Molecular dating Museum model Aim Rain forest?restricted plant families show disjunct distributions between the three major tropical regions: South America, Africa and Asia. Explaining these disjunctions has become an important challenge in biogeography. The pantropical plant family Annonaceae is used to test hypotheses that might explain diversification and distribution patterns in tropical biota: the museum hypothesis (low extinction leading to steady accumulation of species); and dispersal between Africa and Asia via Indian rafting versus boreotropical geodispersal. Location Tropics and boreotropics. Methods Molecular age estimates were calculated using a Bayesian approach based on 83% generic sampling representing all major lineages within the family, seven chloroplast markers and two fossil calibrations. An analysis of diversification was carried out, which included lineage?through?time (LTT) plots and the calculation of diversification rates for genera and major clades. Ancestral areas were reconstructed using a maximum likelihood approach that implements the dispersal–extinction–cladogenesis model. Results The LTT plots indicated a constant overall rate of diversification with low extinction rates for the family during the first 80?Ma of its existence. The highest diversification rates were inferred for several young genera such as Desmopsis , Uvariopsis and Unonopsis . A boreotropical migration route was supported over Indian rafting as the best fitting hypothesis to explain present?day distribution patterns within the family. Main conclusions Early diversification within Annonaceae fits the hypothesis of a museum model of tropical diversification, with an overall steady increase in lineages possibly due to low extinction rates. The present?day distribution of species within the two largest clades of Annonaceae is the result of two contrasting biogeographic histories. The ‘long?branch clade’ has been diversifying since the beginning of the Cenozoic and underwent numerous geodispersals via the boreotropics and several more recent long?distance dispersal events. In contrast, the ‘short?branch clade’ dispersed once into Asia via the boreotropics during the Early Miocene and further dispersal was limited. 2010-11-25 2020-08-19T14:42:41Z info:eu-repo/semantics/article info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion ISSN: 0305-0270 EISSN: 1365-2699 https://repository.urosario.edu.co/handle/10336/27552 https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1365-2699.2010.02434.x eng info:eu-repo/semantics/restrictedAccess application/pdf John Wiley & Sons instname:Universidad del Rosario
institution EdocUR - Universidad del Rosario
collection DSpace
language Inglés (English)
topic Biogeographic hypothesis testing
Boreotropical hypothesis
Diversification rates
Indian rafting
K/Pg boundary
LTT plots
Molecular dating
Museum model
spellingShingle Biogeographic hypothesis testing
Boreotropical hypothesis
Diversification rates
Indian rafting
K/Pg boundary
LTT plots
Molecular dating
Museum model
Couvreur, Thomas L. P.
Pirie, Michael D.
Chatrou, Lars W.
Saunders, Richard M. K.
Su, Yvonne C. F.
Richardson, James-Edward
Erkens, Roy H. J.
Early evolutionary history of the flowering plant family Annonaceae: steady diversification and boreotropical geodispersal
description Aim Rain forest?restricted plant families show disjunct distributions between the three major tropical regions: South America, Africa and Asia. Explaining these disjunctions has become an important challenge in biogeography. The pantropical plant family Annonaceae is used to test hypotheses that might explain diversification and distribution patterns in tropical biota: the museum hypothesis (low extinction leading to steady accumulation of species); and dispersal between Africa and Asia via Indian rafting versus boreotropical geodispersal. Location Tropics and boreotropics. Methods Molecular age estimates were calculated using a Bayesian approach based on 83% generic sampling representing all major lineages within the family, seven chloroplast markers and two fossil calibrations. An analysis of diversification was carried out, which included lineage?through?time (LTT) plots and the calculation of diversification rates for genera and major clades. Ancestral areas were reconstructed using a maximum likelihood approach that implements the dispersal–extinction–cladogenesis model. Results The LTT plots indicated a constant overall rate of diversification with low extinction rates for the family during the first 80?Ma of its existence. The highest diversification rates were inferred for several young genera such as Desmopsis , Uvariopsis and Unonopsis . A boreotropical migration route was supported over Indian rafting as the best fitting hypothesis to explain present?day distribution patterns within the family. Main conclusions Early diversification within Annonaceae fits the hypothesis of a museum model of tropical diversification, with an overall steady increase in lineages possibly due to low extinction rates. The present?day distribution of species within the two largest clades of Annonaceae is the result of two contrasting biogeographic histories. The ‘long?branch clade’ has been diversifying since the beginning of the Cenozoic and underwent numerous geodispersals via the boreotropics and several more recent long?distance dispersal events. In contrast, the ‘short?branch clade’ dispersed once into Asia via the boreotropics during the Early Miocene and further dispersal was limited.
format Artículo (Article)
author Couvreur, Thomas L. P.
Pirie, Michael D.
Chatrou, Lars W.
Saunders, Richard M. K.
Su, Yvonne C. F.
Richardson, James-Edward
Erkens, Roy H. J.
author_facet Couvreur, Thomas L. P.
Pirie, Michael D.
Chatrou, Lars W.
Saunders, Richard M. K.
Su, Yvonne C. F.
Richardson, James-Edward
Erkens, Roy H. J.
author_sort Couvreur, Thomas L. P.
title Early evolutionary history of the flowering plant family Annonaceae: steady diversification and boreotropical geodispersal
title_short Early evolutionary history of the flowering plant family Annonaceae: steady diversification and boreotropical geodispersal
title_full Early evolutionary history of the flowering plant family Annonaceae: steady diversification and boreotropical geodispersal
title_fullStr Early evolutionary history of the flowering plant family Annonaceae: steady diversification and boreotropical geodispersal
title_full_unstemmed Early evolutionary history of the flowering plant family Annonaceae: steady diversification and boreotropical geodispersal
title_sort early evolutionary history of the flowering plant family annonaceae: steady diversification and boreotropical geodispersal
publisher John Wiley & Sons
publishDate 2010
url https://repository.urosario.edu.co/handle/10336/27552
https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1365-2699.2010.02434.x
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