2015
DOI: 10.1080/21553769.2015.1041166
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Chromosome and karyotype analysis of Hibiscus mutabilis f. mutabilis

Abstract: The number of chromosomes and karyotype of Hibiscus mutabilis f. mutabilis were analyzed with the root tip squash method. The results showed that H. mutabilis f. mutabilis is diploid, the chromosome number of the somatic cell is 2n = 92 and the index of relative length is 16L + 12M 2 + 56M 1 + 8S. The karyotype formula is K(2n) = 2x = 92 = 86m + 6sm and the asymmetrical index of the karyotype is 54.54%. The karyotype is 2C.

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Cited by 17 publications
(8 citation statements)
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“…Compared with other traits, chromosomal traits are always retained in plants [5], and chromosome number and morphology are important components of karyotype [6]. Karyotypes are used to reveal genome organization at the chromosomal level [7], reveal cytological characteristics [8], and provide information on species origin, phylogeny, genetics and breeding, and variety improvement [9,10], and can provide a basis for plant naming [11]. Understanding the development of karyotypes helps to better understand the organization and evolution of chromosomes in related species [12].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Compared with other traits, chromosomal traits are always retained in plants [5], and chromosome number and morphology are important components of karyotype [6]. Karyotypes are used to reveal genome organization at the chromosomal level [7], reveal cytological characteristics [8], and provide information on species origin, phylogeny, genetics and breeding, and variety improvement [9,10], and can provide a basis for plant naming [11]. Understanding the development of karyotypes helps to better understand the organization and evolution of chromosomes in related species [12].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Furthermore, translocation mediated structural alteration played a crucial role in chromosome evolution (Lysak et al 2006;Luiz et al 2009) besides heteromorphicity in centromeriac position among the chromosomes of Allium localizing GC-and AT-rich repeats by CMA-and DAPI-banding patterns (Mahbub et al 2014). The dissymmetrical coefficient of the karyotype through FISH in Hibiscus mutabilis f. mutabilis, L. confirms relatively advanced type over plants with symmetrical chromosomes of the primitive type with respect to evolution (Li et al 2015). Duplication of chromosomes or translocation between the chromosomes with or without secondary constrictions at a very early stage of evolution might be the reason for the structural alteration of the chromosome morphology as well as the variation of secondary constricted chromosomes in the above cultivars (Das and Das 1994;Rai et al 1997;Ghosh et al 2013;Das et al 2015Das et al , 2020Dehery et al 2020).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…Chromosome data are useful for species classification and the basis of cytogenetics. Through karyotyping between Bletilla , information about the origin, phylogeny, genetic breeding, and variety improvements in different species can be learned [ 35 , 36 ]. The use of oligonucleotide systems enabled the first comprehensive cytogenetic analysis of Bletilla in the genomics era.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%