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

Author	Roncal, Julissa
Author	Zona, Scott
Author	Lewis, Carl E.
Accessioned date	2023-05-01T14:23:22Z
Available date	2023-05-01T14:23:22Z
Year	2008
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:	es
URI	https://bvearmb.do/handle/123456789/2713
Abstract	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.	es
Language	English	es
Published	The Botanical Review, 74(1), 78-103	es
Rights	© The New York Botanical Garden 2008. Available at: academia.edu	es
Subject	Biodiversidad - República Dominicana	es
Subject	Flora ─ República Dominicana	es
Subject	Hábitats y especies	es
Subject	Biogeografía	es
Title	Molecular phylogenetic studies of Caribbean palms (Arecaceae) and their relationships to biogeography and conservation	es
dc.identifier.doi	10.1007/s12229-008-9005-9
Material type	Article	es
Type of content	Scientific research	es
Access	Open	es
Audience	Technicians, professionals and scientists	es

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