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Grant, Jason
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Grant, Jason
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Professeur.e ordinaire
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jason.grant@unine.ch
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- PublicationAccès libreAndean Speciation and Vicariance in Neotropical Macrocarpaea (Gentianaceae-Helieae)
;Struwe, Lena ;Haag, Scott ;Heiberg, EinarThe genus Macrocarpaea (Griseb.) Gilg (Gentianaceae, Helieae) is among the largest woody genera of tropical gentians, with most of its species occurring in the wet mountainous forests of the Andes. Phylogenetic and dispersal-vicariance analyses (DIVA) of 57 of the 105 currently recognized species in the genus, using two data sets from nuclear DNA (ITS and 5S-NTS sequences) and morphology, show a single origin of the Andean species from an ancestral distribution that includes southeastern Brazil. Within the Andes, species divide into two major clades: (1) northern species from the cordilleras of northern Ecuador, Colombia, and Venezuela; and (2) southern species of the Andean Amotape–Huancabamba Zone in Ecuador and Peru, as well as the Andes of central and southern Peru and Bolivia. The Amotape–Huancabamba Zone is supported as the ancestral area for Macrocarpaea within the Andes. There are repeated speciation patterns within the Andes, and three Mesoamerican species derive from the northern clade, as is the single sampled species from the Guayana Shield. The position of the subclade of the three Caribbean species is less certain, but it currently nests among Andean species. An Atlantic coastal Brazilian clade is placed as sister group to all other Macrocarpaea, providing further support for an ancestral refuge in southeastern Brazil for the Helieae. The biogeographic analysis showed that local speciation is more common than long-distance dispersal, and allopatric speciation is more common than sympatric speciation. Using detailed, georeferenced herbarium collection data, patterns in environmental characteristics between clades and sister species were analyzed with Spatial Evolutionary and Ecological Vicariance Analysis (SEEVA), utilizing geographic information system (GIS) and statistical methods. Sister clades and taxa were evaluated for statistical significance in variables such as annual rainfall and temperature, elevation, temperature and rainfall seasonality, geological bedrock age, and soil type to evaluate ecological vicariance between sister groups. The results indicate that there are no general patterns for each variable, but that there are many significant divergences in ecological niches between both larger sister groups and sister species, and ecological niche conservation was also observed when subsequent nodes in the phylogeny were compared. - PublicationAccès libreWood anatomy of Gentianaceae, tribe Helieae, in relation to ecology, habit, systematics, and sample diameter
;Carlquist, SherwinTwenty collections representing one species each of Symbolanthus and Tachia, and 17 species of Macrocarpaea were studied by means of light microscopy and scanning electron microscopy (SEM). Wood details show that the three genera form a coherent group; Tachia differs from the others in only a few minor characters. Because the species studied form a natural group, wood variations within Helieae offer the basis for correlations and interpretations with respect to habit and ecology. Diameter of stems studied proves to be an important variable that must be taken into account. Correlations with stem diameter include wider vessels in outer wood of wider samples. This would correspond to deeper penetration of reliable water tables by roots of helioid trees or large shrubs. Ray height decreases with increase in stem diameter, an indication of paedomorphosis. Rays of all species are paedomorphic in histology by virtue of relative paucity or even absence of procumbent cells in multiseriate rays. Pseusoscalariform lateral wall pitting of vessels is also a feature characteristic of paedomorphosis. The assemblage of paedomorphic features correlates well with the conclusion, reached by authors who used cladistic methods, that Gentianaceae other than Gentianeae are derived from suffrutescent prennials. The Mesomorphy Ratio, which incorporates three vessel features, correlates with leaf length and with stem diameter. All Helieae are mesophytic, but to various degrees. Septate fiber-tracheids, where present, are typically near vessels and form a substitute for or an addendum to vasicentric axial parenchyma as a mechanism for photosynthate storage. Vestured pits occur on lateral wall pits of vessels of all Helieae, but not on the fibertracheids. Vestured pits show diversity within Macrocarpaea, a feature of possible systematic significance. - PublicationAccès libreDE MACROCARPAEAE GRISEBACH (EX GENTIANACEIS) SPECIEBUS NOVIS : IV: ELEVEN NEW SPECIES OF MACROCARPAEA (GENTIANACEAE: HELIEAE) FROM CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA, AND THE FIRST REPORT OF THE PRESENCE OF STIPULES IN THE FAMILY
; Weaver, Richard E. JrProgress toward a taxonomic revision of Macrocarpaea (Gentianaceae: Helieae) has revealed numerous novelties in this morphologically diverse and unexpectedly species-rich genus. Eleven new species are here described and illustrated from Central and South America: Colombia (M. nicotianifolia and M. schultesii), Costa Rica (M. auriculata), Ecuador (M. subsessilis), Peru (M. gracilis, M. maguirei, M. wurdackii, and M. zophoflora), and Venezuela (M. ewaniana, M. papillosa, and M. weaveri). Macrocarpaea zophoflora is notable for being the first species to be described of Gentianaceae that is known, or recognized, to have free deciduous interpetiolar stipules. The family was previously defined as exstipulate without exception. - PublicationAccès libreDE MACROCARPAEAE GRISEBACH (EX GENTIANACEIS) SPECIEBUS NOVIS III: SIX NEW SPECIES OF MOON-GENTIANS (MACROCARPAEA, GENTIANACEAE: HELIEAE) FROM PARQUE NACIONAL PODOCARPUS, ECUADOR
; Struwe, LenaIn preparation for the Flora Neotropica monograph of Macrocarpaea (Gentianaceae: Helieae) and recent fieldwork in Ecuador, six new species have been identified and are here described from Parque Nacional Podocarpus and its surrounding areas in Loja and Zamora-Chinchipe provinces. These are Macrocarpaea apparata, M. bubops, M. jensii, M. lenae, M. luna-gentiana, and M. noctiluca. For each new species, descriptions, illustrations, and ecological information are provided. The neotropical montane genus Macrocarpaea has among the highest biodiversity in Ecuador with over 30 species present. The name “moon-gentian” or “genciana de luna” is coined as the common name for the genus Macrocarpaea. - PublicationAccès libreDE MACROCARPAEAE GRISEBACH (EX GENTIANACEIS) SPECIEBUS NOVIS I: AN INTRODUCTION TO THE GENUS MACROCARPAEA AND THREE NEW SPECIES FROM COLOMBIA, ECUADOR, AND GUYANA
; Struwe, LenaA monographic revision of the neotropical genus Macrocarpaea (Gentianaceae: Helieae) has been initiated. The taxonomic and nomenclatural background is provided as an introduction in this first of several papers. These gentians are typically montane shrubs with large, funnelform, night-blooming, bat-pollinated flowers and have a high rate of species endemicity. It is also an excellent group from which to study neotropical montane biogeography, since they occur in all major neotropical montane habitats. Three new species are described and illustrated: Macrocarpaea angelliae (Ecuador) in discussion with M. stenophylla where a neotype is selected, M. ayangannae (Guyana), and M. luteynii (Colombia). New synonymy is reported for one published species [Macrocarpaea guttifera = Ravenia biramosa (Rutaceae)] and six “nomen herbariorum”: “Axelsonia globiflora Dusén, ined.” = M. rubra, “M. buchtienii Gilg, ined.” = M. cinchoniifolia, “M. ekmanii Ewan, ined.” = M. pinetorum, “M. gilgiana Rusby, ined.” = M. cochabambensis, “M. peduncularis Rusby, ined.” = M. bangiana, and “M. tabacifolia Ewan, ined.” = M. cinchoniifolia. - PublicationAccès libreDE MACROCARPAEAE GRISEBACH (EX GENTIANACEIS) SPECIEBUS NOVIS II: TYPIFICATION OFTHE RUIZ AND PAVON NAMESRuiz and Pavon described four species of Lisianthus (Gentianaceae) that are now recognized in the genus Macrocarpaea : Lisianthus corymbosus, L. ovalis, L. revolutus, and L. viscosus. These species were described from specimens collected in the province of Huánuco, Peru, and are here identified as relatively narrow endemics largely of that province. Their complicated taxonomie or nomenclatural history has required a careful review that revealed interesting details relevant to their circumscriptions. Lectotypes are selected for Lisianthus corymbosus, L. revolutus, L. viscosus, Macrocarpaea arborescens, M. pachystyla, and M. sodiroana. Lisianthus corymbosus is recognized as an illegitimate name, and is therefore reduced to synonymy under the next validly published name, Macrocarpaea pachystyla. Lisianthus ovalis does not have a type, and is therefore excluded from use. Macrocarpaea arborescens is identified here as a species of southern Ecuador, previously recognized as M. ovalis. The name "Macrocarpaea magnifica Ewan, ined" is a nomen herbariorum, here recog- nized as M. arborescens. The previously broadly circumscribed Macrocarpaea sodiroana is here recognized as restricted to the province of Pichincha, Ecuador. A new identification is reported where the anomalous specimen Dannouse s.n. (NY) previously identified as " Macrocarpaea sp." by Ewan (1948) is identified as Tabernaemontana crassa (Apocynaceae).
- PublicationAccès libreDE MACROCARPAEAE GRISEBACH (EX GENTIANACEIS) SPECIEBUS NOVIS V: TWENTY-THREE NEW SPECIES LARGELY FROM PERU, AND TYPIFICATION OF ALL SPECIES IN THE GENUSIn preparation for a monograph of Macrocarpaea (Gentianaceae: Helieae), 23 new species are here described and illustrated: 1 from Colombia (M. biremis), 3 from Ecuador (M. elix, M. gattaca, and M. pringleana), and 19 from Peru (M. canoëfolia, M. dillonii, M. ericii, M. fortisiana, M. innarrabilis, M. jalca, M. kayakifolia, M. kuelap, M. kuepferiana, M. luya, M. normae, M. obnubilata, M. ostentans, M. pajonalis, M. robin-fosteri, M. tabula-fluctivagifolia, M. tahuantinsuyuana, M. wallnoeferi, and M. weigendiorum). A list of all names originally described in, or transferred to, Macrocarpaea as of year 2002 is presented. Lectotypes are selected for 12 taxa as follows: Lisianthus obtusifolius var. constrictus Griseb., Macrocarpaea bangiana Gilg, M. bogotana Gilg, M. calophylla Gilg, M. chlorantha Gilg, M. cochabambensis Gilg-Ben., M. glaziovii Gilg, M. hartii Krug & Urb., M. micrantha Gilg, M. pachyphylla Gilg, M. polyantha Gilg, and M. rubra Malme. A neotype is selected for M. duquei Gilg-Ben., and M. weberbaueri Gilg is excluded from use.
- PublicationAccès libreDE MACROCARPAEAE GRISEBACH (EX GENTIANACEIS) SPECIEBUS NOVIS X: A SYNOPSIS OF THE GENUS IN MONTANE ATLANTIC FORESTS OF BRAZIL
; Trunz, VincentOutside of the principal distribution and major diversification of Macrocarpaea in the Andes, smaller groups of species are found in the Greater Antilles of the Caribbean, Mesoamerica, the Guayana Highlands, and montane Atlantic forests of Brazil. Here, a complete revision of the genus in the latter region is presented recognizing eight species that correspond to the entirety of Macrocarpaea sect. Tabacifoliae: M atlantica J.R. Grant & V. Trunz, sp. nov., M. dolichophylla J.R. Grant & V. Trunz, sp. nov., M. glaziovii Gilg, M. illecebrosa J.R. Grant, M. inesiae J.R. Grant & V. Trunz, sp. nov., M. obtusifolia (Griseb.) Gilg, M. orbiculata J.R. Grant & V. Trunz, sp. nov., and M. rubra Malme. These species occur primarily in humid coastal montane rainforests (Mata Atlântica), and two species also occur in campos rupestre montane savannas. - PublicationAccès libreDE MACROCARPAEAE GRISEBACH (EX GENTIANACEIS) SPECIEBUS NOVIS XI: FIVE NEW SPECIES FROM THE ANDES OF ECUADOR AND COLOMBIAFive new species are described from Andean regions of Colombia and Ecuador including M. catherineae, M. cortinae, M. illuminata, M. pacifica, and M. umbellata. Macrocarpaea stenophylla is reported as a range extension from Peru to Ecuador.
- PublicationAccès libreDE MACROCARPAEAE GRISEBACH (EX GENTIANACEIS) SPECIEBUS NOVIS IX: A SYNOPSIS OF THE GENUS IN BOLIVIAA synopsis of the genus Macrocarpaea in Bolivia is presented. Four species are recognized including M. bangiana Gilg, M. cinchonifolia (Gilg) Weaver, M. cochabambensis Gilg-Ben., and M. fuentesii J.R. Grant, sp. nov. These are the four southernmost species of Macrocarpaea in the Andes.