Digitized collections elucidate invasion history and patterns of awn polymorphism inMicrostegium vimineum
Craig F. Barrett,
No information about this author
Cynthia D. Huebner,
No information about this author
Zoe A. Bender
No information about this author
et al.
American Journal of Botany,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
109(5), P. 689 - 705
Published: April 18, 2022
Abstract
Premise
Digitized
collections
can
help
illuminate
the
mechanisms
behind
establishment
and
spread
of
invasive
plants.
These
databases
provide
a
record
traits
in
space
time
that
allows
for
investigation
abiotic
biotic
factors
influence
species.
Methods
Over
1100
digitized
herbarium
records
were
examined
to
investigate
invasion
history
trait
variation
Microstegium
vimineum
.
Presence–absence
awns
was
investigated
quantify
geographic
patterns
this
polymorphic
trait,
which
serves
several
functions
grasses,
including
diaspore
burial
dispersal
germination
sites.
Floret
further
quantified,
genomic
analyses
contemporary
samples
conducted
M.
's
introduction
into
North
America.
Results
Herbarium
revealed
similar
awn
polymorphism
native
invaded
ranges
,
with
awned
forms
predominating
at
higher
latitudes
awnless
lower
latitudes.
data
suggested
initial
form
southeastern
United
States,
followed
by
putative
secondary
from
eastern
Pennsylvania.
Awned
have
longer
florets,
floret
size
varies
significantly
latitude.
There
is
evidence
transition
zone
short‐awned
specimens
mid‐latitudes.
Genomic
two
distinct
clusters
corresponding
forms,
admixture.
Conclusions
Our
results
demonstrate
power
elucidate
problematic
weed
America
and,
together
data,
reveal
possible
key
success:
presence
or
absence
an
awn.
Language: Английский
Botany is the root and the future of invasion biology
American Journal of Botany,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
108(4), P. 549 - 552
Published: April 1, 2021
Although
botanists
have
been
at
the
center
of
invasion
biology
since
its
inception,
few
identify
as
biologists.
Of
those
few,
many
primarily
ally
with
associated
disciplines
such
weed
science
and
agronomy.
The
modern
field
biology—the
study
introduction,
establishment,
evolution,
control
non-native
species—was
formally
established
when
zoologist
Charles
Elton
proposed
his
biodiversity-invasibility
hypothesis
(Elton,
1958)
has
largely
dominated
by
zoologists.
However,
plants
proven
to
be
tractable
systems
for
both
experimental
observational
studies
played
an
outsized
role
in
addressing
long-standing
hypotheses
(Fig.
1).
Here,
we
briefly
review
historic
contemporary
contributions
that
made
argue
will
continue
play
a
critical
revolutionizing
biology.
work
on
plant
invasions
arguably
began
17th
century
Linneaus
protégé,
Pehr
Kalm,
first
noting
naturalized
European
species
North
America.
Early
naturalists
including
Lyell,
Alfred
Russel
Wallace,
Darwin
commonly
observed
(Simberloff,
2013);
Darwin's
naturalization
hypothesis,
one
attempts
understand
process,
use
these
observations.
Twentieth
like
Baker
George
Ledyard
Stebbins
avoided
terminology
biology,
but
studied
colonizations
natural
evolutionary
experiments
helped
merge
synthesis
(Barrett,
2015).
In
1980s
1990s,
consequential
roles
understanding
invasibility,
inferring
population
dynamics
underlying
invasions,
studying
consequences
across
communities,
food
webs,
ecosystems
(Levine
et
al.,
2003;
Pyšek
Richardson,
2007).
Many
leveraged
tractability
(i.e.,
immobility,
flexible
reproductive
strategies,
easy
propagation
within
manipulative
experiments)—traits
make
uniquely
pragmatic
models
research
today.
Genetic
analyses
during
2000s
overturned
assumptions
dynamics,
revealing
introductions
are
often
repeated,
admixture
is
frequent,
selection
common
(Dlugosch
Parker,
2008;
Colautti
Lau,
Recently,
advances
genomics
provided
more
nuanced
process.
Below,
highlight
four
areas
where
suited
recently
biology:
colonization
admixture,
hybridization,
plasticity.
Rather
than
simply
determining
whether
stem
from
single
or
multiple
events,
recent
genomic
begun
untangle
complex
spatial
temporal
context
colonization.
For
example,
Mimulus
guttatus
DC.
United
Kingdom
was
once
assumed
result
introduction
Alaskan
population.
reveal
there
were
several
genetically
distinct
native
American
populations
time
points
(Vallejo-Marín
2021).
Invasions
may
lead
future
events.
Recent
Ambrosia
artemisiifolia
L.
documented
"bridgehead"
effects
invasive
area
led
into
second
region
(van
Boheemen
2017;
Vallejo-Marín
emerging
consensus
dynamic
ongoing
process
can
repeatedly
replenish
alter
genetic
diversity
throughout
invasion.
Unlike
early
suggested
depauperate,
show
equal
greater
levels
within-population
their
range
compared
range.
Increased
introduced
due
among
previously
isolated
Furthermore,
suggest
novel
variants
ecologically
important
(Keller
Taylor,
2010).
Hybrids
between
Phalaris
arundinacea
fitness
(Lavergne
Molofsky,
2007),
driven
local
adaptation
Spartina
alterniflora
Loisel.
China
(Qiao
2019).
Native
Plantago
lanceolata
subject
ecological
constraints
do
not
affect
admixed
(Smith
2020).
These
preadapted
environment
evolve
phenotypic
novelty
through
admixture.
Novel
variation
also
interspecific
hybridization
polyploidy
(Whitney
2009;
te
Beest
2012).
instance,
Sorghum
halepense
Pers.
cultivated
bicolor
(L.)
Moench
resulted
introgression
loci
traits
rhizome
growth
seed
size
likely
facilitated
S.
southeastern
States
(Paterson
Polyploidy,
presence
two
genome
copies
per
cell,
concomitant
prevalent
other
taxa.
Such
duplication
increase
heterozygosity,
facilitate
selfing,
plasticity,
all
which
promote
invasibility
(te
Scotland,
polyploidization
ranges
separate
continents
generated
individuals
phenotypically
divergent
parent
(Meeus
Going
forward,
mechanistic
details
link
gene
dosage
phenotype
needed
exactly
how
invasibility.
Plant
provide
evidence
importance
plasticity
mechanisms
increased
(Sultan
2013;
Bock
2018).
successful
establishment
Helianthus
tuberosus
riparian
Europe
clonality
enhanced
vegetative
tuber
formation,
plastic
response
water
availability
evolved
further
(Bock
epigenetic
hints
additional
generating
facilitating
particularly
asexual
invaders
Salvinia
molesta
Fallopia
japonica
(Mounger
press
[Preprint]).
genome-wide
surveys
grown
controlled
greenhouse
reciprocal
transplant
DNA
methylation
far
higher
(Richards
2012),
potentially
promoting
success
diverse
habitats.
epigenetics
direction
ripe
unanswered
questions.
examples
above
demonstrate
significant
making
well
poised
overcome
some
hurdles
long
encumbered
field.
A
major
challenge
timing
strengths
different
forces
trajectory
speed.
Much
difficulty
this
stems
sampling
limitations;
inferences
regarding
extent
bottlenecks,
prevalence
magnitude
typically
comparisons
only
period.
processes
spread
requires
repeated
course
Botanists
advantages
implementing
approach.
First,
strong
cooperation
herbaria,
abundant
collections,
robust
digitization
databasing
efforts
samples
spanning
access.
Second,
increasing
community
observations
relative
ease
locating
resampling
specific
allows
quickly
ascertain,
revisit,
collect
forefront
invasions.
Combining
herbarium
collections
techniques
unparalleled
assessment
changes
entire
While
used
generate
data
any
species,
herbaria
tend
plentiful
because
conspicuous,
abundant,
collector.
library
design
enable
reduced-representation
sequencing
small
quantities
degraded
preserved
(e.g.,
Suchan
2016),
evaluation
tractable.
limitations
terms
regional
bias
lack
same
locations,
approach
greatly
expand
our
ability
varied
environments
Efforts
apply
five
focal
currently
being
coordinated
Consortium
INvasion
Genomics
(CPING,
www.invasiongenomics.com).
Genomic
nascent
similar
time-course
sets
while
better
allowing
investigators
design.
identifying
potential
difficult
require
decades
investment
track
sample
fronts.
disadvantages
mitigated
integrating
botanical
databases
initiatives
iNaturalist
soon
after
new
vanguard
relatively
researchers
validate
sessile
unlikely
become
extirpated.
Continuous
tracking
useful
information
about
rate
velocity
spread.
summary,
always
testing
tools.
Plants
allow
address
questions
By
embracing
leveraging
knowledge,
historical
resources,
technologies,
revolutionize
species.
Funding
NSF
grant
OIA-1920858
C.F.B.,
J.B.B.,
M.L.,
M.R.M.,
E.M.S.,
N.J.K.
We
thank
anonymous
reviewers
Pamela
Diggle
comments
improved
article.
Brittany
L
Sutherland:
Writing
–
original
draft
(equal);
&
editing
(equal).
Craig
F
Barrett:
James
B
Beck:
Maribeth
Latvis:
Michael
R
McKain:
Erin
M
Sigel:
Nicholas
J.
Kooyers:
All
authors
contributed
drafting
revision
manuscript.
Data
Fig.
1
available
Dryad
Digital
Repository:
https://doi.org/10.5061/dryad.g1jwstqqg
(Kooyers
Language: Английский
A lack of population structure characterizes the invasive Lonicera japonica in West Virginia and across eastern North America1,2
Craig F. Barrett,
No information about this author
Cameron W. Corbett,
No information about this author
Hana L. Thixton-Nolan
No information about this author
et al.
The Journal of the Torrey Botanical Society,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
150(3)
Published: July 12, 2023
Invasive
plant
species
cause
massive
ecosystem
damage
globally
yet
represent
powerful
case
studies
in
population
genetics
and
rapid
adaptation
to
new
habitats.
The
availability
of
digitized
herbarium
collections
data,
the
ubiquity
invasive
across
landscape
make
them
highly
accessible
for
invasion
history
dynamics
associated
with
their
introduction,
establishment,
spread,
ecological
interactions.
Here
we
focus
on
Lonicera
japonica,
one
most
damaging
vine
North
America.
We
leveraged
data
contemporary
field
reconstruct
characterize
patterns
genomic
variation
eastern
USA,
using
a
straightforward
method
generating
nucleotide
polymorphism
recently
published,
chromosome-level
genome
species.
found
an
overall
lack
structure
among
sites
northern
West
Virginia,
as
well
central
USA.
Heterozygosity
differentiation
were
both
low
based
FST
analysis
molecular
variance,
principal
components
analysis,
cluster-based
analyses.
also
evidence
high
inbreeding
coefficients
significant
linkage
disequilibrium,
line
ability
this
otherwise
outcrossing,
perennial
propagate
vegetatively.
Our
findings
corroborate
earlier
allozyme
suggest
that
intentional,
human-assisted
spread
explains
structure,
was
planted
erosion
control
ornamental,
escaping
cultivation
repeatedly
Language: Английский
Study of weeds and field plants of vegetable crops using the example of common potatoes
BIO Web of Conferences,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
126, P. 01033 - 01033
Published: Jan. 1, 2024
This
paper
presents
the
results
of
a
study
showing
that
in
an
area
with
moldboard
tillage
there
are
16
species
weeds
belonging
to
following
families:
Roaceae
B.,
Polygonaceae
J,
Chenopodiaceae
V.,
Amaranthaceae
J.,
etc.
It
has
been
established
no-mouldboard
soils
grow
33
plant
different
families,
such
as
Chenopodiaceaevent,
Rubiaceae,
was
revealed
dominant
were:
Amaranthus
Retroflexus
L.,
A.
blitoides
S.
Watson,
Conyza
canadensis
(L.)
Crong
and
other
harmful
cosmopolitan
perennials,
as:
Convōlvulus
arvēnsis,
Euphorbia
waldstéinii,
Cīrsium
setōsum.
Language: Английский
Mitochondrial genome sequencing and analysis of the invasiveMicrostegium vimineum: a resource for systematics, invasion history, and management
Craig F. Barrett,
No information about this author
Dhanushya Ramachandran,
No information about this author
Chih‐Hui Chen
No information about this author
et al.
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Feb. 11, 2023
Abstract
Premise
of
the
Research
Plants
remain
underrepresented
among
species
with
sequenced
mitochondrial
genomes
(mitogenomes),
due
to
difficulty
in
assembly
short-read
technology.
Invasive
lag
behind
crops
and
other
economically
important
this
respect,
representing
a
lack
tools
for
management
land
conservation
efforts.
Methodology
The
mitogenome
Microstegium
vimineum
,
one
most
damaging
invasive
plant
North
America,
was
analyzed
using
long-read
data,
providing
resource
biologists
managers.
We
conducted
analyses
genome
content,
phylogenomic
grasses
relatives
based
on
coding
regions,
an
analysis
single
nucleotide
polymorphism
grass
species.
Pivotal
Results
is
478,010
bp
length
characterized
by
two
large,
inverted
repeats,
direct
repeat.
However,
could
not
be
circularized,
arguing
against
“master
circle”
structure.
Long-read
assemblies
data
subsets
revealed
several
alternative
genomic
conformations,
predominantly
associated
large
repeats.
Plastid-like
sequences
comprise
2.4%
genome,
further
evidence
Class
I
II
transposable
element-like
sequences.
Phylogenetic
placed
M.
species,
excluding
nudum
but
weak
support.
Analysis
polymorphic
sites
across
112
accessions
from
native
ranges
complex
invasion
history.
Conclusions
present
in-depth
structure,
phylogenetic
relationships,
range-wide
variation
vimineum’s
US
range.
typical
andropogonoid
grasses,
yet
sequence
extensive.
Our
findings
suggest
multiple
introductions
over
last
century,
subsequent
spread,
secondary
contact,
long-distance
dispersal,
possibly
post-invasion
selection
awn
phenotypes.
Efforts
produce
resources
including
genomes,
will
continue
provide
their
effective
management,
help
predict
prevent
future
invasions.
Language: Английский
A lack of population structure characterizes the invasiveLonicera japonicain West Virginia and across eastern North America
Craig F. Barrett,
No information about this author
Cameron W. Corbett,
No information about this author
Hana L. Thixton-Nolan
No information about this author
et al.
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: March 2, 2023
ABSTRACT
Invasive
plant
species
cause
massive
ecosystem
damage
globally,
yet
represent
powerful
case
studies
in
population
genetics
and
rapid
adaptation
to
new
habitats.
The
availability
of
digitized
herbarium
collections
data,
the
ubiquity
invasive
across
landscape
make
them
highly
accessible
for
invasion
history
dynamics
associated
with
their
introduction,
establishment,
spread,
ecological
interactions.
Here
we
focus
on
Lonicera
japonica
,
one
most
damaging
vine
North
America.
We
leveraged
data
contemporary
field
reconstruct
characterize
patterns
genomic
variation
eastern
USA,
using
a
straightforward
method
generating
nucleotide
polymorphism
recently
published,
chromosome-level
genome
species.
found
an
overall
lack
structure
among
sites
northern
West
Virginia,
as
well
central
USA.
Heterozygosity
differentiation
were
both
low
based
Fst
analysis
molecular
variance,
principal
components
analysis,
cluster-based
analyses.
also
evidence
high
inbreeding
coefficients
significant
linkage
disequilibrium,
line
ability
this
otherwise
outcrossing,
perennial
propagate
vegetatively.
Our
findings
corroborate
earlier
allozyme
suggest
that
intentional,
human-assisted
spread
explains
structure,
was
planted
erosion
control
ornamental,
escaping
cultivation
repeatedly
Finally,
discuss
how
genomics
can
be
incorporated
into
experiential
undergraduate
education
way
integrate
teaching
research.
Language: Английский
Mitochondrial Genome Sequencing and Analysis of the Invasive Microstegium vimineum: A Resource for Systematics, Invasion History, and Management
Craig F. Barrett,
No information about this author
Dhanushya Ramachandran,
No information about this author
Chih‐Hui Chen
No information about this author
et al.
International Journal of Plant Sciences,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
184(7), P. 525 - 540
Published: May 17, 2023
Premise
of
research.
Plants
remain
underrepresented
among
species
with
sequenced
mitochondrial
genomes
(mitogenomes)
because
the
difficulty
in
assembly
short-read
technology.
Invasive
lag
behind
crops
and
other
economically
important
this
respect,
resulting
a
lack
tools
for
management
land
conservation
efforts.Methodology.
The
mitogenome
Microstegium
vimineum,
one
most
damaging
invasive
plant
North
America,
was
analyzed
using
long-read
data,
providing
resource
biologists
managers.
We
conducted
analyses
genome
content,
phylogenomic
grasses
relatives
based
on
coding
regions,
an
analysis
single-nucleotide
polymorphism
grass
species.Pivotal
results.
is
478,010
bp
length
characterized
by
two
large
inverted
repeats
direct
repeat.
However,
could
not
be
circularized,
arguing
against
“master
circle”
structure.
Long-read
assemblies
data
subsets
revealed
several
alternative
genomic
conformations,
predominantly
associated
repeats.
Plastid-like
sequences
comprise
2.4%
genome,
further
evidence
class
I
II
transposable
element-like
sequences.
Phylogenetic
placed
M.
vimineum
species,
excluding
Leptathera
(Microstegium)
nudum,
but
weak
support.
Analysis
polymorphic
sites
across
112
accessions
from
native
ranges
complex
invasion
history.Conclusions.
present
in-depth
structure,
phylogenetic
relationships,
range-wide
variation
vimineum’s
US
range.
typical
andropogonoid
grasses,
yet
sequence
extensive.
Our
findings
suggest
multiple
introductions
to
over
last
century,
subsequent
spread,
secondary
contact,
long-distance
dispersal,
possible
postinvasion
selection
awn
phenotypes.
Efforts
produce
resources
including
genomes,
will
continue
provide
their
effective
help
predict
prevent
future
invasions.
Language: Английский