Acacia is a pantropical genus comprising>1450 species. Following Vassal's treatment Acacia is considered as a single genus with three subgenera (Acacia, Aculeiferum and Phyllodineae). Acacia caven, A.curvifructa and A.farnesiana belong to subgenus Acacia and the relationship between them is controversial. The aim of this study was to elucidate the relationship between the three species using amplified fragment length polymorphism, analysing 15 populations of these species, and to compare the results obtained with those from a morphological analysis. Genetic diversity indices (percentage of polymorphic loci, genetic diversity) showed that genetic variation in A.caven is higher than that in A.curvifructa and A.farnesiana. Of the total genetic...
In the selection of the best species for forest plantation, few criterias have to be considered inc...
Studies were undertaken for identification and genetic relationships in six tree species of Acacia t...
Disjunct distributions in species lead to questions about population separation events and their con...
Acacia visco is a tree native to South America that grows in central and northwest region of Argenti...
Background and aims: Acacia furcatispina belongs to the subgenus Aculeiferum. Currently, there are n...
The identification of factors that structure intraspecific diversity is of particular interest for b...
Detailed descriptions, habitat preferences, geographic ranges, and representative specimens are give...
Genetic diversity and relationship of four Acacia species, Acacia aulacocarpa, A. Cunn. ex Benth., A...
Background and aims: The genus Acacia has a pantropical distribution and currently consists in appro...
Acacia visco is a native South American tree species that has been extensively used for ornamental p...
Bayesian clustering as implemented in STRUCTURE or GENELAND software is widely used to form genetic ...
Acacia caven (Mol.) Mol. is native to South America. The species is a leguminous, woody small tree t...
The construction of a chloropast DNA restriction enzyme site based phylogeny for the genus Acacia an...
This chapter gathers six species that have been extensively used from the natural forest, but that a...
Aim: To compare genetic diversity and structure between Acacia dealbata populations sampled across ...
In the selection of the best species for forest plantation, few criterias have to be considered inc...
Studies were undertaken for identification and genetic relationships in six tree species of Acacia t...
Disjunct distributions in species lead to questions about population separation events and their con...
Acacia visco is a tree native to South America that grows in central and northwest region of Argenti...
Background and aims: Acacia furcatispina belongs to the subgenus Aculeiferum. Currently, there are n...
The identification of factors that structure intraspecific diversity is of particular interest for b...
Detailed descriptions, habitat preferences, geographic ranges, and representative specimens are give...
Genetic diversity and relationship of four Acacia species, Acacia aulacocarpa, A. Cunn. ex Benth., A...
Background and aims: The genus Acacia has a pantropical distribution and currently consists in appro...
Acacia visco is a native South American tree species that has been extensively used for ornamental p...
Bayesian clustering as implemented in STRUCTURE or GENELAND software is widely used to form genetic ...
Acacia caven (Mol.) Mol. is native to South America. The species is a leguminous, woody small tree t...
The construction of a chloropast DNA restriction enzyme site based phylogeny for the genus Acacia an...
This chapter gathers six species that have been extensively used from the natural forest, but that a...
Aim: To compare genetic diversity and structure between Acacia dealbata populations sampled across ...
In the selection of the best species for forest plantation, few criterias have to be considered inc...
Studies were undertaken for identification and genetic relationships in six tree species of Acacia t...
Disjunct distributions in species lead to questions about population separation events and their con...