2015
DOI: 10.12705/645.34
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IAPT/IOPB chromosome data 19

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Cited by 9 publications
(11 citation statements)
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“…Three types of matoa have the same number of chromosomes, 2n=22 (Figures 2-4). The number of matoa chromosomes observed in this study is different from the study conducted by Marhold (2015) which states number of chromosomes of P. pinnata is 2n=40. Several factors can affect the difference in the number of chromosomes in one species, one of which is that the diversity of matoa is still not widely studied so there are variations that have not yet been found.…”
Section: Chromosome Numbercontrasting
confidence: 96%
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“…Three types of matoa have the same number of chromosomes, 2n=22 (Figures 2-4). The number of matoa chromosomes observed in this study is different from the study conducted by Marhold (2015) which states number of chromosomes of P. pinnata is 2n=40. Several factors can affect the difference in the number of chromosomes in one species, one of which is that the diversity of matoa is still not widely studied so there are variations that have not yet been found.…”
Section: Chromosome Numbercontrasting
confidence: 96%
“…However, research on genetic aspects of matoa, especially chromosome field is poorly reported. Marhold (2015) reported the number of matoa chromosomes was 2n=40. Based on previous research on the same species, there should be no change in genetic form, especially chromosome morphology.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Lastly, the issues in this group can also be associated with different ploidy levels among different species and among populations of the same species. For instance, F. valesiaca is diploid and hexaploid (Arndt, 2008 ; Probatova et al, 2008 ; Šmarda, 2008 ; Šmarda et al, 2005 ), while F. rupicola and F. pseudovina are hexaploids (Alexeev et al, 1988 ; Šmarda et al, 2005 ). Whereas, samples of a hybrid origin may have the same or different ploidy levels in comparison with parental species (Bednarska & Brazauskas, 2017 ).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Our chromosome data confirms the three previous ones, made for plants from Hungary, Slovakia and Kabardino-Balkaria (Pimenov & al., 2002). Our chromosome data confirms six previous determinations, made for plants from North Caucasus and Georgia (Pimenov & al., 2002;Shner & al., 2008;Gagnidze & al., 2015). This is the second chromosome number report for this endemic Caucasian species spread in Dagestan and Azerbaijan, the previous one (2n = 22) was also published for the plants from Dagestan (Vasil'eva & al., 1981).…”
Section: Literature Citedmentioning
confidence: 99%