American Journal of Botany,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
108(7), P. 1289 - 1306
Published: June 26, 2021
PREMISE
Recent,
rapid
radiations
present
a
challenge
for
phylogenetic
reconstruction.
Fast
successive
speciation
events
typically
lead
to
low
sequence
divergence
and
poorly
resolved
relationships
with
standard
markers.
Target
capture
of
many
independent
nuclear
loci
has
the
potential
improve
resolution
radiations.
METHODS
Here
we
applied
target
353
protein‐coding
genes
(Angiosperms353
bait
kit)
Veronica
sect.
Hebe
(common
name
hebe)
determine
its
utility
improving
section
originated
5–10
million
years
ago
in
New
Zealand,
forming
monophyletic
radiation
ca
130
extant
species.
RESULTS
We
obtained
approximately
150
kbp
exons
an
additional
200
flanking
noncoding
sequences
each
77
hebe
two
outgroup
When
comparing
coding,
noncoding,
combined
data
sets,
found
that
latter
provided
best
overall
resolution.
While
some
deep
nodes
remained
unresolved,
our
phylogeny
broad
often
improved
support
subclades
identified
by
both
morphology
markers
previous
studies.
Gene‐tree
discordance
was
nonetheless
widespread,
indicating
methods
are
needed
disentangle
fully
history
radiation.
CONCLUSIONS
Phylogenomic
sets
increase
signal
deliver
new
insights
into
complex
evolutionary
as
compared
traditional
Improving
resolve
remaining
among
from
is
now
important
facilitate
further
study
Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution,
Journal Year:
2018,
Volume and Issue:
6
Published: Sept. 13, 2018
Building
DNA
barcode
databases
for
plants
has
historically
been
ad
hoc,
and
often
with
a
relatively
narrow
taxonomic
focus.
To
realise
the
full
potential
of
barcoding
plants,
particularly
its
application
to
metabarcoding
mixed-species
environmental
samples,
systematic
sequencing
reference
collections
is
required
using
an
augmented
set
loci,
applied
according
agreed
data
generation
analysis
standards.
The
largest
most
complete
are
held
in
herbaria.
Australia
globally
significant
flora
that
well
sampled
expertly
curated
by
herbaria,
coordinated
through
Council
Heads
Australasian
Herbaria.
There
exists
tremendous
opportunity
provide
comprehensive
taxonomically
robust
database
plant
applications
undertaking
entire
utilising
existing
herbarium
material.
In
this
paper,
we
review
development
consider
requirements
system.
We
analysed
current
availability
Australian
recommend
priority
taxa
inclusion
highlight
future
urge
large-scale
be
undertaken
promise
metabarcoding,
propose
curation
should
become
national
investment
priority.
New Phytologist,
Journal Year:
2017,
Volume and Issue:
214(4), P. 1408 - 1422
Published: March 9, 2017
I.
II.
III.
IV.
V.
VI.
VII.
VIII.
IX.
References
SUMMARY:
Tropical
rainforest
(TRF)
is
the
most
species-rich
terrestrial
biome
on
Earth,
harbouring
just
under
half
of
world's
plant
species
in
c.
7%
land
surface.
Phylogenetic
trees
provide
important
insights
into
mechanisms
underpinning
TRF
hyperdiversity
that
are
complementary
to
those
obtained
from
fossil
record.
studies
diversity
have
mainly
focused
whether
this
an
evolutionary
'cradle'
or
'museum',
emphasizing
speciation
and
extinction
rates.
However,
other
explanations,
such
as
age,
immigration
ecological
limits,
must
also
be
considered.
We
present
a
conceptual
framework
for
addressing
drivers
diversity,
review
tested
them
with
phylogenetic
data.
Although
surprisingly
few
number,
these
point
old
age
TRF,
low
high
rates
credible
hyperdiversity.
There
less
evidence
but
cannot
dismissed
owing
limited
number
studies.
Rapid
methodological
developments
DNA
sequencing,
macroevolutionary
analysis
integration
phylogenetics
disciplines
may
improve
our
grasp
future.
advances
critically
dependent
fundamental
systematic
research,
yielding
numerous,
additional,
well-sampled
phylogenies
lineages.
Frontiers in Plant Science,
Journal Year:
2019,
Volume and Issue:
9
Published: Jan. 9, 2019
Targeted
enrichment
and
sequencing
of
hundreds
nuclear
loci
for
phylogenetic
reconstruction
is
becoming
an
important
tool
plant
systematics
evolution.
Annonaceae
a
major
pantropical
family
with
109
genera
ca.
2450
species,
occurring
across
all
minor
tropical
forests
the
world.
Baits
were
designed
by
transcriptomes
five
species
from
two
largest
subfamilies.
Orthologous
identified.
The
resulting
baiting
kit
was
used
to
reconstruct
relationships
at
different
levels
using
concatenated
gene
tree
approaches:
wide
analysis
sampling
65
level
tribe
Piptostigmateae
29
multiple
individuals
per
species.
DNA
extraction
undertaken
mainly
on
silicagel
dried
leaves,
samples
herbarium
leaves.
Our
targets
469
exons
(364,653
bp
sequence
data),
successfully
capturing
sequences
Annonaceae.
Silicagel
worked
equally
well.
We
present
first
time
gene-based
generic
based
317
supercontigs.
Results
confirm
previous
chloroplast
studies.
However,
several
new
are
found
discussed.
show
significant
differences
in
branch
lengths
between
large
subfamilies
Annonoideae
Malmeoideae.
A
tribe,
Annickieae,
erected
containing
single
African
genus
Annickia.
also
reconstructed
well
resolved
species-level
Piptostigmteae
tribe.
useful
reconstructing
supported
within
taxonomic
levels.
genome
concordant
plastome
information
few
exceptions.
Moreover,
we
find
that
substitution
rate
heterogeneity
compartment,
not
just
plastomes
ribosomal
as
previously
shown.
results
have
implications
understanding
biogeography,
molecular
dating
evolution
Journal of Systematics and Evolution,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
59(4), P. 852 - 895
Published: May 9, 2021
Abstract
Cyperaceae
(sedges)
are
the
third
largest
monocot
family
and
of
considerable
economic
ecological
importance.
Sedges
represent
an
ideal
model
to
study
evolutionary
biology
due
their
species
richness,
global
distribution,
large
discrepancies
in
lineage
diversity,
broad
range
preferences,
adaptations
including
multiple
origins
C
4
photosynthesis
holocentric
chromosomes.
Goetghebeur′s
seminal
work
on
published
1998
provided
most
recent
complete
classification
at
tribal
generic
level,
based
a
morphological
inflorescence,
spikelet,
flower,
embryo
characters,
plus
anatomical
other
information.
Since
then,
several
family‐level
molecular
phylogenetic
studies
using
Sanger
sequence
data
have
been
published.
Here,
more
than
20
years
after
last
comprehensive
family,
we
present
first
family‐wide
phylogenomic
targeted
sequencing
Angiosperms353
probe
kit
sampling
311
accessions.
In
addition,
62
accessions
available
from
GenBank
were
mined
for
overlapping
reads
included
analyses.
Informed
by
this
backbone
phylogeny,
new
tribal,
subtribal,
levels
is
proposed.
The
majority
previously
recognized
suprageneric
groups
supported,
time,
establish
support
tribe
Cryptangieae
as
clade
genus
Koyamaea
.
We
provide
taxonomic
treatment
identification
keys
diagnoses
2
subfamilies,
24
tribes,
10
subtribes,
basic
information
95
genera.
includes
five
subtribes
Schoeneae:
Anthelepidinae,
Caustiinae,
Gymnoschoeninae,
Lepidospermatinae,
Oreobolinae.
Systematic Biology,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
71(2), P. 476 - 489
Published: June 28, 2021
The
species
tree
paradigm
that
dominates
current
molecular
systematic
practice
infers
trees
from
collections
of
sequences
under
assumptions
the
multispecies
coalescent
(MSC),
is,
there
is
free
recombination
between
and
no
(or
very
low)
within
them.
These
genes
(c-genes)
are
thus
defined
in
an
historical
rather
than
sense
can
theory
be
as
large
entire
genome
or
small
a
single
nucleotide.
A
debate
about
how
to
define
c-genes
centers
on
contention
nuclear
gene
used
many
analyses
undergo
too
much
recombination,
such
their
introns
comprise
multiple
c-genes,
violating
key
assumption
MSC.
Recently
similar
argument
has
been
made
for
plastid
(e.g.,
chloroplast)
mitochondrial
genomes,
which
last
30
more
years
have
considered
represent
c-gene
purposes
phylogeny
reconstruction
because
they
nonrecombining
sense.
Consequently,
it
suggested
these
genomes
should
analyzed
using
methods
treat
genes-over
70
protein-coding
case
most
(plastomes)-as
independent
estimates
phylogeny,
contrast
usual
concatenation,
appropriate
generating
trees.
However,
although
certainly
occurs
plastome,
recognized
since
1970's,
unlikely
phylogenetically
relevant.
This
historically
effective
only
occur
when
plastomes
with
incongruent
histories
brought
together
same
plastid.
plastids
sort
rapidly
into
different
cell
lineages
rarely
fuse.
Thus,
biology,
plastome
canonical
average
multi-intron
mammalian
gene.
continue
treated
estimate
underlying
genome.
implications
this
long-held
insight
systematics
studies
phylogenomic
era
explored.
[c-gene;
gene;
concatalescence;
organelle
genome;
plastome;
recombination;
tree.].
International Journal of Plant Sciences,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
183(2), P. 87 - 118
Published: Oct. 21, 2021
Herbarium
specimens
have
long
been
a
cornerstone
of
taxonomic
research
but
are
only
recently
being
recognized
for
their
potential
as
source
spatially
and
temporally
extensive
data
on
plant
functional
traits.
Many
researchers
in
trait-based
disciplines,
including
ecologists
evolutionary
biologists
alike,
remain
surprisingly
unaware
this
powerful
use
herbaria.
This
review
brings
together
disparate
studies
to
synthesize
the
past,
current,
future
uses
trait
sources,
answering
following
questions.
First,
what
insights
using
(including
traits
measured,
approaches
used,
questions
answered)
made
date?
Second,
new
contributions
global
databases
recent
advancements
such
machine
learning
high-throughput
phenotyping)
can
be
from
herbarium
specimens?
And
third,
how
inherent
limitations
collection
biases
addressed
when
unanticipated
ways
analytical
improved
methods
collecting)?
I
conclude
by
identifying
is
needed
foster
herbaria
big
sources
Most
notably,
collecting
must
continued,
expanded
beyond
predominantly
systematists,
intentionally
revised
with
downstream
measurements
mind.
Furthermore,
community-wide
standards
integrate
otherwise
disconnected
directly
link
newly
derived
back
specimen
records.
Specimens
serve
reliable
(and
necessary)
phenotypic
data,
enabling
us
answer
across
phylogenetic,
temporal,
spatial
dimensions
that
not
possible
answer.
Herbaria
should
embraced
centers
research.
Systematic Entomology,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
46(3), P. 649 - 671
Published: March 29, 2021
Abstract
Museum
collections
around
the
world
contain
billions
of
specimens,
including
rare
and
extinct
species.
If
their
genetic
information
could
be
retrieved
at
a
large
scale,
this
would
dramatically
increase
our
knowledge
taxonomic
diversity
information,
support
evolutionary,
ecological
systematic
studies.
We
here
present
target
enrichment
kit
for
2953
loci
in
1753
orthologous
nuclear
genes
+
barcoding
region
cytochrome
C
oxidase
1,
Lepidoptera
demonstrate
its
utility
to
obtain
number
from
dry,
pinned
museum
material
collected
1892
2017.
sequenced
enriched
libraries
37
specimens
across
order
Lepidoptera,
many
higher
taxa
not
yet
included
high‐throughput
molecular
studies,
showing
that
can
used
generate
comparable
data
order,
provides
resolution
both
shallower
deeper
nodes.
The
filtered
datasets
(172
taxa,
234
464
amino
acid
positions
corresponding
nucleotides
1835
CDS
regions)
were
infer
phylogeny
which
is
largely
congruent
topology
recent
phylogenomic
but
with
addition
some
key
taxa.
furthermore
TEnriAn
(Target
Enrichment
Analysis)
workflow
processing
combining
enrichment,
transcriptomic
genomic
data.
PhytoKeys,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
205, P. 3 - 58
Published: Aug. 22, 2022
Subfamily
Caesalpinioideae
with
ca.
4,600
species
in
152
genera
is
the
second-largest
subfamily
of
legumes
(Leguminosae)
and
forms
an
ecologically
economically
important
group
trees,
shrubs
lianas
a
pantropical
distribution.
Despite
major
advances
last
few
decades
towards
aligning
clades
across
Caesalpinioideae,
generic
delimitation
remains
state
considerable
flux,
especially
mimosoid
clade.
We
test
monophyly
via
phylogenomic
analysis
997
nuclear
genes
sequenced
targeted
enrichment
(Hybseq)
for
420
147
currently
recognised
subfamily.
show
that
22
are
non-monophyletic
or
nested
other
non-monophyly
concentrated
clade
where
25%
90
found
to
be
non-monophyletic.
suggest
two
main
reasons
this
pervasive
non-monophyly:
(i)
extensive
morphological
homoplasy
we
document
here
handful
traits
and,
particularly,
repeated
evolution
distinctive
fruit
types
were
historically
emphasised
delimiting
(ii)
artefact
lack
taxonomic
syntheses
sampling
previous
phylogenies
consequent
failure
identify
span
Old
World
New
conversely
amphi-Atlantic
non-monophyletic,
both
which
critical
large
Finally,
discuss
taxon
era
how
assessing
patterns
gene
tree
conflict
can
provide
additional
insights
into
delimitation.
This
new
framework
provides
foundations
series
papers
reclassifying
presented
Botany Letters,
Journal Year:
2018,
Volume and Issue:
165(3-4), P. 409 - 418
Published: April 23, 2018
Global
herbarium
collections
house
a
vast
number
of
plant
specimens
stretching
back
over
centuries.
They
include
rare
and
extinct
species,
important
historical
collections,
valuable
type
that
could
help
to
resolve
long-standing
taxonomic
issues.
Historical
also
provide
unique
windows
into
past
evolutionary
processes
population
histories
do
not
exist
with
modern
data
alone.
However,
because
the
DNA
in
such
is
often
degraded
scarce,
manipulation
analysis
their
genetic
material
can
be
challenging.
Recent
developments
non-destructive
sampling
working
very
small
quantities
genomic
DNA,
especially
next-generation
sequencing
bioinformatic
ancient
now
make
majority
potentially
accessible
phylogenetic,
genetic,
barcoding
studies.
For
example,
studies
from
long
time
series
Ipomoea
batatas
Anacamptis
palustris
revealed
linkages
between
anthropogenic
activity
changes
haplotype
distribution.
These
enable
identification
genes
under
recent
selection
genomes
both
plants
pathogens,
as
was
shown
for
Phytophthora
infestans,
microbial
pathogen
Solanum
tuberosum.
Here,
we
summarize
major
challenges
using
review
integrating
specimens.
We
expect
future
use
genomic,
metagenomic,
approaches
to:
investigate
how
populations
respond
environmental
change;
infer
temporal
diversity;
identify
selection;
epidemics.