2013
DOI: 10.1590/s0001-37652013005000010
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Relationship between pollen morphology and chromosome numbers in Brazilian species of Lippia L. (Verbenaceae)

Abstract: The pollen morphology and exine structure of 17 species of Lippia L. were investigated in this work using light and scanning electron microscopy. Among the species studied, 14 showed tricolporate pollen grains, two had tri-and tetracolporate pollen grains and a single species exhibited, only tetracolporate pollen. The amb ranged from triangular to square, and the shape varied from oblate-spheroidal to prolate-spheroidal. Three different types of exine ornamentation were observed: psilate, scabrate and perforat… Show more

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Cited by 14 publications
(8 citation statements)
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“…The cytotype of Lippia alba with 30 chromosomes described as a diploid by Bose and Choudhury (1960) may itself have a polyploid origin and could in fact be a diploid‐like cytotype, which originated by ancient whole genome duplication events, later acquiring disomic behavior. This hypothesis is supported by different authors who hypothesized the basic chromosome number for Lippia as x = 5 (Sanders, 2001; Viccini et al, 2006; Campos et al, 2011; Sousa et al, 2012, 2013) and reinforce the view that polyploidy has played an important role in the evolution of the genus. The fact that we have found a 2 n = 38 cytotype, intermediate between a 2 n = 30 diploid and a 2 n = 45 triploid, that produces some viable pollen is suggestive of a chromosomal base number of below n = 15.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 55%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…The cytotype of Lippia alba with 30 chromosomes described as a diploid by Bose and Choudhury (1960) may itself have a polyploid origin and could in fact be a diploid‐like cytotype, which originated by ancient whole genome duplication events, later acquiring disomic behavior. This hypothesis is supported by different authors who hypothesized the basic chromosome number for Lippia as x = 5 (Sanders, 2001; Viccini et al, 2006; Campos et al, 2011; Sousa et al, 2012, 2013) and reinforce the view that polyploidy has played an important role in the evolution of the genus. The fact that we have found a 2 n = 38 cytotype, intermediate between a 2 n = 30 diploid and a 2 n = 45 triploid, that produces some viable pollen is suggestive of a chromosomal base number of below n = 15.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 55%
“…Seven sections are recognized in the genus Lippia (Troncoso, 1974), with section Zapania being the most complex. Considering the data available so far, this section has both the lowest and the highest chromosome number and DNA content recorded (2 n = 20 from L. rubella and 2 n = 56 from L. rotundifolia and L. lacunosa ) including at least three species with high chromosome numbers suggestive of polyploidy: L. lacunosa (2 n = 56), L. rotundifolia (2 n = 56) and L. diamantinensis (2 n = 52) (Viccini et al, 2006; Campos et al, 2011; Sousa et al, 2012, 2013). Lippia alba (Mill.)…”
mentioning
confidence: 97%
“…O tamanho do grão de pólen em várias espécies tem relação com o nível de ploidia (Raseira & Raseira, 1996). A relação positiva entre o nível de ploidia e tamanho do pólen tem sido relatada para vários gêneros de plantas poliploides, como Avena L. (Katsiotis & Forsberg, 1995), Mentha L. (Celenk et al 2008) e Lippia L. (Sousa et al 2013). Conforme Simioni et al (2004) plantas que produzem grãos de pólen com 30% a 40% de incremento no tamanho, quando comparados com grãos considerados normais, servem como um indicativo de grãos de pólen não reduzidos.…”
Section: Acessosunclassified
“…Katisiotis and Forsberg (Mabberly, 1987;Ohri et al, 2004;Kundu and Schmidt, 2011, www.SL.ku. (2005) and Celenk et al (2008) have reported this positive relationship between ploidy level and pollen size for several plant genera in natural or artificially induced polyploids. Sousa et al (2013), however, found a positive association between the chromosome number and size of pollen grains and also between the length and width of the colpi in species of Lippia L. (Verbenaceae). Campos et al (2011) also observed a positive correlation between chromosome number and the DNA C-value for 28 species of Lippia L. (Verbenaceae).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 96%