Radula novae-hollandiae 5 claims

Claim · model-written summary

Queensland Wet Tropics plants had shorter mature perianths than New South Wales plants.

Taxon

Radula novae-hollandiaeRadula novae-hollandiaee1

Organ / stage

perianthse0

Outcome

perianthse0

Direction

shortere0

Value

1.6-2.0 v. 3.8-4.4 mme0

Verbatim

e0

“Individuals from the Wet Tropics have perianths that are shorter at maturity (1.6-2.0 v. 3.8-4.4 mm)”

e1

“Radula novae-hollandiae sens. lat.”

Claim · model-written summary

Queensland Wet Tropics plants usually bore numerous marginal gemmae on leaf lobes.

Taxon

Radula novae-hollandiaeRadula novae-hollandiaee1

Organ / stage

leaf lobese0

Outcome

numerous marginal gemmaee0

Verbatim

e0

“leaf lobes that usually bear numerous marginal gemmae”

e1

“Radula novae-hollandiae sens. lat.”

Claim · model-written summary

Queensland Wet Tropics plants had smaller, more quadrate leaf lobules.

Taxon

Radula novae-hollandiaeRadula novae-hollandiaee1

Outcome

leaf-lobulese0

Direction

smallere0

Verbatim

e0

“leaf-lobules that are smaller and more quadrate”

e1

“Radula novae-hollandiae sens. lat.”

Claim · model-written summary

R. novae-hollandiae is newly reported from Raoul Island in the New Zealand Botanical Region.

Taxon

R. novae-hollandiaeRadula novae-hollandiaee0

Outcome

newly reported for the New Zealand Botanical Regione0

Setting

Raoul Island in the Kermadecse0

Verbatim

e0

“R. novae-hollandiae is newly reported for the New Zealand Botanical Region, from Raoul Island in the Kermadecs.”

Claim · model-written summary

Australian R. novae-hollandiae forms two geographically separated molecular clades with no morphological differences.

Taxon

R. novae-hollandiaeRadula novae-hollandiaee0

Outcome

two clades reflecting geographye0

Qualifier

no morphological differencese0

Setting

Australiane0

Verbatim

e0

“R. novae-hollandiae exhibits decoupling of morphological and molecular divergence, with Australian individuals forming two clades reflecting geography (a Wet Tropics bioregion clade and a south-eastern Rainforest clade). These clades exhibit equivalent levels of molecular divergence, as observed in R. pulchella and R. ocellata, but no morphological differences.”