Previous phylogenetic studies have indicated that Acacia Miller s.l. is polyphyletic and in need of reclassification. A proposal to conserve the name Acacia for the larger Australian contingent of the genus (formerly subgenus Phyllodineae) resulted in the retypification of the genus with the Australian A. penninervis. However, Acacia s.l. comprises at least four additional distinct clades or genera, some still requiring formal taxonomic transfer of species. These include Vachellia (formerly subgenus Acacia), Senegalia (formerly subgenus Aculeiferum), Acaciella (formerly subgenus Aculeiferum section Filicinae) and Mariosousa (formerly the A. coulteri group). In light of this fragmentation of Acacia s.l., there is a need to assess relat...
‘ Acacia coulteri ’ group (Fig. 7) A New World group of 13 species that represent a distinct, but...
Senegalia comprises 219 species distributed in tropical and subtropical regions of North and South A...
Senegalia comprises 219 species distributed in tropical and subtropical regions of North and South A...
The construction of a chloropast DNA restriction enzyme site based phylogeny for the genus Acacia an...
Background and Aims: The mimosoid genera Senegalia and Acacia are closely related. Acacia sensu lato...
Aim Acacia is the largest genus of plants in Australia with over 1000 species. A subset of these spe...
For the first time, an updated checklist of Acacia, Senegalia and Vachellia species in Egypt is prov...
Miller, Joseph T., Seigler, David (2012): Evolutionary and taxonomic relationships of Acacia s.l. (L...
Miller, Joseph T., Seigler, David (2012): Evolutionary and taxonomic relationships of Acacia s.l. (L...
Plant relationships have implications for many fields including weed biological control. The use of ...
Plant relationships have implications for many fields including weed biological control. The use of ...
Fragmentation of the former broadly circumscribed genus Acacia (Leguminosae: Mimosoideae) necessitat...
Senegalia comprises 219 species distributed in tropical and subtropical regions of North and South A...
Senegalia comprises 219 species distributed in tropical and subtropical regions of North and South A...
Senegalia comprises 219 species distributed in tropical and subtropical regions of North and South A...
‘ Acacia coulteri ’ group (Fig. 7) A New World group of 13 species that represent a distinct, but...
Senegalia comprises 219 species distributed in tropical and subtropical regions of North and South A...
Senegalia comprises 219 species distributed in tropical and subtropical regions of North and South A...
The construction of a chloropast DNA restriction enzyme site based phylogeny for the genus Acacia an...
Background and Aims: The mimosoid genera Senegalia and Acacia are closely related. Acacia sensu lato...
Aim Acacia is the largest genus of plants in Australia with over 1000 species. A subset of these spe...
For the first time, an updated checklist of Acacia, Senegalia and Vachellia species in Egypt is prov...
Miller, Joseph T., Seigler, David (2012): Evolutionary and taxonomic relationships of Acacia s.l. (L...
Miller, Joseph T., Seigler, David (2012): Evolutionary and taxonomic relationships of Acacia s.l. (L...
Plant relationships have implications for many fields including weed biological control. The use of ...
Plant relationships have implications for many fields including weed biological control. The use of ...
Fragmentation of the former broadly circumscribed genus Acacia (Leguminosae: Mimosoideae) necessitat...
Senegalia comprises 219 species distributed in tropical and subtropical regions of North and South A...
Senegalia comprises 219 species distributed in tropical and subtropical regions of North and South A...
Senegalia comprises 219 species distributed in tropical and subtropical regions of North and South A...
‘ Acacia coulteri ’ group (Fig. 7) A New World group of 13 species that represent a distinct, but...
Senegalia comprises 219 species distributed in tropical and subtropical regions of North and South A...
Senegalia comprises 219 species distributed in tropical and subtropical regions of North and South A...