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2015
DOI: 10.1139/cjb-2014-0212
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Colleters in 10 species belonging to three tribes of Rubiaceae: morphoanatomical diversity and potential as useful characters for taxonomy

Abstract: Colleters are common secretory structures in Rubiaceae. In this study, we describe colleter morphoanatomy and histochemistry in 10 species belonging to Chiococceae, Coussareae, and Psychotrieae tribes of Rubiaceae. Colleter morphoanatomy was analyzed by light and scanning electron microscopy. Microscopy analysis revealed that colleters were present on the stipule adaxial surface in all species. In the case of Palicourea marcgravii A.St.-Hil. and Chiococca alba Hitchc., colleters were also found on leaf primord… Show more

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Cited by 13 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…Morphologically distinct types of colleters have been reported in the literature (Lersten 2008;Thomas 1991;Silva et al 2017), and the distribution, typology and the presence of calcium oxalate crystals are characters frequently used in taxonomic (Lersten 1974;Coutinho et al 2015;Lopes-Mattos et al 2015) and evolutionary approaches (Vitarelli et al 2015;Judkevich et al 2017). The standard colleter type, formed by a non-secretory parenchyma axis covered by palisade secretory epidermis (Fahn 1988;Thomas 1991), is the most common and has been recorded in several unrelated families such as Euphorbiaceae (Machado et al 2015;Vitarelli et al 2015;Feio et al 2016), Rubiaceae (Lopes-Mattos et al 2015Judkevich et al 2017) and Salicaceae (Fernandes et al 2016;Faria et al 2019), but only for Macrocarpea obtusifolia in Gentianaceae (Dalvi et al 2014a).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Morphologically distinct types of colleters have been reported in the literature (Lersten 2008;Thomas 1991;Silva et al 2017), and the distribution, typology and the presence of calcium oxalate crystals are characters frequently used in taxonomic (Lersten 1974;Coutinho et al 2015;Lopes-Mattos et al 2015) and evolutionary approaches (Vitarelli et al 2015;Judkevich et al 2017). The standard colleter type, formed by a non-secretory parenchyma axis covered by palisade secretory epidermis (Fahn 1988;Thomas 1991), is the most common and has been recorded in several unrelated families such as Euphorbiaceae (Machado et al 2015;Vitarelli et al 2015;Feio et al 2016), Rubiaceae (Lopes-Mattos et al 2015Judkevich et al 2017) and Salicaceae (Fernandes et al 2016;Faria et al 2019), but only for Macrocarpea obtusifolia in Gentianaceae (Dalvi et al 2014a).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Colleters are widely distributed on young vegetative and reproductive organs in plants and have been reported in ferns (Oliveira et al 2017), monocots (Leitão & Cortelazzo 2008;Mayer et al 2011;Cardoso-Gustavson et al 2014) and in sixty-five eudicots families (Thomas 1991;Muravnik et al 2014) such as Apocynaceae, Gentianaceae, Rubiaceae, (Thomas 1991;Renobales et al 2001;APG 2009;Lopes-Mattos et al 2015;Tresmondi et al 2015). Anacardiaceae (Lacchia et al 2016), Aquifoliaceae (González & Tarragó 2009), Euphorbiaceae (Machado et al 2015;Vitarelli et al 2015), Fabaceae (Barros & Teixeira 2016), Lecythidaceae (Paiva 2012), Moraceae (Machado et al 2013), Rutaceae (Macêdo et al 2016), Rhizophoraceae (Sheue et al 2012) and Myrtaceae (Silva et al 2012).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Colleters produce a sticky secretion that functions as a lubricant, protecting meristems and developing organs against desiccation and attack by pathogens (Thomas, ; Mayer, Cardoso‐Gustavson & Appezzato‐Da‐Glória, ; Mayer, Carmello‐Guerreiro & Mazzafera, ). Colleters occur on the adaxial surface of young reproductive and (or) vegetative organs in several families of eudicots (Fahn, ; Thomas, ; Klein et al ., ; Martins, ; Coelho et al ., ; Dalvi et al ., ; Lopes‐Mattos et al ., ) and only Orchidaceae among monocots (Leitão & Cortelazzo, ; Mayer et al ., ). Recently, colleters have also been reported at the leaf margins for some species (Paiva, ; Mercadante‐Simões & Paiva, ; Vitarelli et al ., ; Feio, Riina & Meira, ).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%