Chromosome numbers for the Italian flora: 1

Peruzzi, Lorenzo; Astuti, Giovanni; Bartolucci, Fabrizio; Conti, Fabio; Rizzotto, Milena; Roma-Marzio, Francesco

doi:10.3897/italianbotanist.1.8818

Cited by 7 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 17 publications

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“…It is found on the main tectonic-karst high plateaus in Abruzzo (Tenore 1831-42;Pedrotti 1969;Tammaro 1971;Anzalone and Veri 1975;Pignatti 1982Pignatti , 2017Pirone 1987b;Conti 1992b;Conti 1998;Conti and Bartolucci 2016). The population growing in Altopiano delle Rocche was recently analysed also from a molecular and karyological (2n = 14) point of view (Schlee et al 2011;Peruzzi et al 2016) and needs further studies.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Lathyro asphodeloidis-Klaseetum lycopifoliae, a new plant association in the alliance Cynosurion cristati Tüxen, 1947 in Central Apennines

Ciaschetti¹,

Pirone²

2019

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This study presents a new plant association discovered in the Central Apennines and named Lathyro asphodeloidis-Klaseetum lycopifoliae. It consists of a semi-natural meadow characterized by the co-dominance of two rare taxa, Klasea lycopifolia and Lathyrus pannonicus subsp. asphodeloides, occurring in Italy in only a few localities in the Central and Northen Apennines. The association was discovered on the Altopiano delle Rocche high plateau in the province of L'Aquila (Abruzzo region, Italy).Multivariate analysis of the relevés shows two floristic and ecological aspects, corresponding to two different subassociations: festucetosum circummediterraneae, with elements from the Festuco-Brometea class, growing in the outer portions of the plateau, and narcissetosum poëtici, corresponding to the most typical aspect and occupying the central part of the plateau, differentiated by meso-hygrophilous species of the Molinietalia and Trifolio-Hordeetalia orders.The plant association has great natural value, due to the presence of several rare plant species, and cultural importance in association with the traditional "Narcissus Fest" held each year in May.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Lathyro asphodeloidis-Klaseetum lycopifoliae, a new plant association in the alliance Cynosurion cristati Tüxen, 1947 in Central Apennines

Ciaschetti¹,

Pirone²

2019

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“…sub: Thalictrum aquilegiifolium L. − Ref. : Caruel 1860;Marcucci 1889;Baroni 1897Baroni -1908Pichi Sermolli 1948;Zangheri 1966a;Zangheri 1966b;Matteini 1968;Siemoni et al 1989Siemoni et al -1998Chiosi 1990;Falzea 2006;Mazza 2006;Zingarelli 2006;Mazza et al 2008;Frignani et al 2009b Baroni 1897Baroni -1908Siemoni et al 1989Siemoni et al -1998Chiosi 1990;Peruzzi et al 2016a− Exs. : 1987…”

Section: Vicia Pseudocraccamentioning

confidence: 99%

An annotated checklist of the vascular flora of the Arezzo administrative province (Tuscany, Italy)

Viciani

Ferretti

Bernardini³

et al. 2020

Plant Biosystems - An International Journal Dealing with all As

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For each accepted taxon, the names used by the authors we quote are indicated in the original form, even if not formally correct (i.e. with the original abbreviation and with or without authors, as indicated in the bibliographical references), following the abbreviation "Cit. sub" (cited sub). Herbarium codes are indicated according to Thiers (2019). LYCOPHYTES LYCOPODIACEAEDiphasiastrum alpinum (L.

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“…Moreover, due to this paucity of genomic information, there are only speculations regarding the genome size of C. siliqua (Bureš et al 2004). It is reported that the number of chromosomes of carob are 2n=24 (de Almeida, 1948; Frahm-Leliveld, 1957; Berger et al, 1958; Goldblatt, 1981; Yeh et al, 1986; Arista and Talavera, 1990; Rice et al 2015; Peruzzi et al 2016). It is also known that carob tree is diploid, even though some cases of triploidy and tetraploidy have been found (Bureš et al 2004).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Genome sequencing, assembly and annotation of the carob tree, Ceratonia siliqua(Eudicots:Fabaceae)

Bibi

Ioannidis

Bazakos

et al. 2023

Preprint

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The carob tree, Ceratonia siliqua, is an evergreen tree that belongs to the family of Fabaceae. It has been cultivated for thousands of years in Mediterranean countries and thus, has a considerable impact on the nutrition of humans as well as other animals of this region. Despite its importance, genomic resources are still scarce for this plant species. To fill this gap, we undertook the sequencing, assembly and annotation of the carob tree genome, which resulted in the first, nearly chromosome-level assembly for this plant species. The total assembly size is 492 Mbp which is close to the previously estimated genome size. The assembly N50 is 34.99 Mbp, thus showing a high contiguity, which is also evident from the fact that >98% of the assembly is contained in as few as 17 very large contigs. Moreover, both the genome sequence as well as the predicted gene set contain more than 96% of conserved, full-length BUSCOs. Finally, a comparative orthology analysis with 10 other plant species showed that the vast majority of the predicted carob tree genes have orthologs in the other plants and only a small fraction of them appears to be species-specific. Additional analyses are in progress for a more detailed study of the agronomic traits of this important legume.

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Chromosome numbers for the Italian flora: 1

Cited by 7 publications

References 17 publications

Lathyro asphodeloidis-Klaseetum lycopifoliae, a new plant association in the alliance Cynosurion cristati Tüxen, 1947 in Central Apennines

Lathyro asphodeloidis-Klaseetum lycopifoliae, a new plant association in the alliance Cynosurion cristati Tüxen, 1947 in Central Apennines

An annotated checklist of the vascular flora of the Arezzo administrative province (Tuscany, Italy)

Genome sequencing, assembly and annotation of the carob tree, Ceratonia siliqua(Eudicots:Fabaceae)

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