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Molecular phylogenetic studies of Caribbean palms (Arecaceae) and their relationships to biogeography and conservation

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OpenMaterial Type
ArticleType of Content
Scientific researchSubject
Biodiversidad - República DominicanaFlora ─ República Dominicana
Hábitats y especies
Biogeografía
Language
EnglishCollection
- Investigación ambiental [1536]
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Show full item recordAbstract: | The Caribbean Islands are one of the world’s 34 biodiversity hotspots, remarkable for its biological richness and the high level of threat to its flora and fauna. The palms (family Arecaceae) are well represented in the West Indies, with 21 genera (three endemic) and 135 species (121 endemic). We provide an overview of phylogenetic knowledge of West Indian Palms, including their relationships within a plastid DNA-based phylogeny of the Arecaceae. |
Author(s): | Roncal, Julissa
Zona, Scott Lewis, Carl E. |
Date: | 2008 |
Published: | The Botanical Review, 74(1), 78-103 |
Citation: | Roncal, J., Zona, S., & Lewis, C. E. (2008). Molecular phylogenetic studies of Caribbean palms (Arecaceae) and their relationships to biogeography and conservation. The Botanical Review, 74(1), 78-103. Recuperado de: |
URI: | https://bvearmb.do/handle/123456789/2713
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