Journal
PLANTS-BASEL
Volume 11, Issue 11, Pages -Publisher
MDPI
DOI: 10.3390/plants11111465
Keywords
vicariant species; steppe evolution; internal transcribed spacer; plastid DNA; Zaysan Lake
Categories
Funding
- German Research Foundation (DFG) [FR 1431/8-1]
- Ministry of Education and Science of the Russian Federation [075-15-2021-1056]
- Russian Science Foundation [RSF 19-14-00071]
- National Center of Science and Technology Evaluation JSC Ministry of Education and Science of the Republic of Kazakhstan, Kazakhstan state target scientific and technical program [BR10264557]
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The polymorph Allium pallasii s.l. from monotypic A. sect. Pallasia was studied using various methods, and it was found to be divided into two distinct species based on morphology, geography, cytology, and genetics. A. pallasii s. str. is found in North-East Kazakhstan, Western Siberia, and the Altai Mountains, while A. caricifolium is found in Kyrgyzstan, Northwest China, South-East Kazakhstan, and Zaysan Lake. Despite significant genetic differences, both species are sisters and are related to species of the A. sect. Codonoprasum (Subg. Allium). Allium caricifolium differs from A. pallasii s. str. in terms of taller stems, dense inflorescence, and longer filaments. The possible phylogenetic reasons for the separation of these species are discussed, and a nomenclature analysis of synonyms was conducted.
Polymorph Allium pallasii s.l. from monotypic A. sect. Pallasia was studied using a wide spectrum of methods and divided into two clearly morphologically, geographically, cytologically and genetically isolated species: A. pallasii s. str.-North-East Kazakhstan, Western Siberia, and the Altai Mountains; A. caricifolium-Kyrgyzstan, Northwest China, South-East Kazakhstan until Zaysan Lake in the east. Despite serious genetic differences, both species are sisters and are related to species of the A. sect. Codonoprasum (Subg. Allium). Allium caricifolium differs from A. pallasii s. str. by taller stems, dense inflorescence, and with filaments longer than perianth. The possible phylogenetic reasons for the separation of these species are discussed. A nomenclature analysis of synonyms was carried out.
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