Claim · model-written summary
The study leaves Pauridia placement in Haemodoraceae versus Hypoxidaceae unresolved.
_Snijman_and_Kocyan_(AM_AK185389-3).jpg?width=60){kind=small}
PauridiaNot reportedMaterialGeneCompoundOrgan / stageInteractorInteractor roleSecond interactorSecond interactor roleTreatmentComparatorSettingValueQualifier
Organisms pictured · Representative pictures of the matched species, not figures from the paper.
_Snijman_and_Kocyan_(AM_AK185389-3).jpg?width=500)
Verbatim
e0“The inclusion of Pauridia in the Haemodoraceae versus the Hypoxidaceae is unresolved based on the present study”
Title
Pollen ultrastructure of the Haemodoraceae and its taxonomic significance
Michael G. Simpson Grana 1983. doi:10.1080/00173138309431969
Other claims from this paper (14)
- Observation Haemodoraceae except Lanaria and Lophiola lack typical tectate-columellate exine architecture.
- Observation All eight Haemodoreae genera have boat-shaped, monosulcate, heteropolar pollen with verrucate or foveolate exine.
- Observation All six Conostylideae genera have porate isopolar or apolar pollen with rugulate sculpturing.
- Observation A two-layered exine without a foot layer occurs throughout Conostylideae.
- Observation Four Haemodoreae genera have a two-layered exine without a foot layer.
- Observation The other four Haemodoreae genera show a hypothesized gradation in exine wall architecture.
- Observation Ultrastructure supports delimiting Haemodoreae and Conostylideae as tribes.
- Observation Ultrastructure supports placing Phlebocarya in Conostylideae.
- Observation Ultrastructure supports recognizing subgroups within each tribe.
- Observation Tecophilaeaceae has tectate-columellate exine.
- Observation Tecophilaeaceae exine argues against classifying it as a Haemodoraceae tribe.
- Observation Lanaria and Lophiola have tectate-columellate exine walls with monosulcate exine-less apertures.
- Observation Pollen evidence refutes classifying Lanaria or Lophiola within either Haemodoraceae tribe or Tecophilaeaceae.
- Observation Pauridia pollen has tectate-columellate architecture but differs by disulcate apertures and absence of an ektexinous foot layer.