Cryptic trysts, genomic mergers, and plant speciation

By R. Cronn, J. Wendel. 2003

138 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/abb4ff5e1a9f29e6811798ab188fb36cfaf6733a

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Citations in the corpus

Hybridization and the evolution of invasiveness in plants and other organisms (2009, background): “Understanding the importance of fitness effects across spatial scales first requires the identification of genomic differences and an assessment of their geographic dispersion ( Cronn and Wendel 2004 ).”
Deliberate and unintentional introduction of invasive weeds: A case study of the alien flora of Ukraine (2006, background): “…including plants, were widely realized as one of the major global threats to biodiversity (Baldacchino & Pizzuto, 1996; Chornesky & Randall, 2003; Cronn & Wendel, 2003; Davis, 2003; Ellstrand & Schierenbeck, 2000; Garnatje et al., 2002; Goodwin et al., 1999; Kowarik, 2002; Mooney & Cleland,…”
Patterns of hybridization in plants (2010, background): “Importantly, morphology-based estimates provide a reliable indicator of plant hybridization: most putative hybrids identified via morphology that are then subject to molecular studies are confirmed as hybrids, both in plants (Cronn and Wendel, 2004) and animals (Mallet, 2005).”
Taxonomy and Evolution of the Cotton Genus, Gossypium (2015, background): “, 1995), pointing out once again the significance of ancient, natural interspecific hybridization in the generation of diversity in the cotton genus (Cronn and Wendel, 2004).”
Plastid and nuclear DNA polymorphism reveals historical processes of isolation and reticulation in the olive tree complex (Olea europaea) (2007, background): “…maternally and biparentally inherited markers, can help to detect hybridization between differentiated populations, and to reconstruct ancestral lineage-sorting events during species formation (Comes & Abbott, 2001; Cronn et al., 2003; Doyle et al., 2003; Chat et al., 2004; Cronn & Wendel, 2004).”
The resurrection of oceanic dispersal in historical biogeography. (2005, background): “[24]; (f) monkeys (Platyrrhini) from Africa to South America [18]; (g) melastomes (Angiospermae: Melastomataceae) from South America to Africa [40]; (h) cotton (Angiospermae: Malvaceae: Gossypium) from Africa to South America [ 51 ]; (i) chameleons three times from Madagascar to Africa [19]; (j) sev”