As currently delimited, the Brassicaceae comprise 49 tribes, 321 genera, and 3660 species.
Of these, 20 genera and 34 species remain to be assigned to tribes. These figures differ …

The Brassicaceae is a worldwide family that produces ornamental flowers, edible
vegetables, and oilseed plants, with high economic value in agriculture, horticulture, and …

Background There are conflicting views between palaeobotanists and plant systematists/
evolutionary biologists regarding the occurrence of plant speciation in the Quaternary …

The disjunct distribution of the subgenus Anguinum of the genus Allium makes it a good
candidate to test models of Northern hemisphere biogeography. Here we conduct …

Abstract Background and Aims Tribe Arabideae are the most species-rich monophyletic
lineage in Brassicaceae. More than 500 species are distributed in the majority of mountain …

Chromosome rearrangements may result in both decrease and increase of chromosome
numbers. Here we have used comparative chromosome painting (CCP) to reconstruct the …

Chloroplast capture occurs when the chloroplast of one plant species is introgressed into
another plant species. The phylogenies of nuclear and chloroplast markers from East Asian …

Abstract Background and Aims Aubrieta is a taxonomically difficult genus from the
Brassicaceae family with approximately 20 species centred in Turkey and Greece. Species …

In apomictic Boechera spp., meiotic diplospory leads to the circumvention of meiosis and the
suppression of recombination to produce unreduced male and female gametes (ie …

• Premise of the study: The high mountains in southern Anatolia and the eastern
Mediterranean are assumed to play a major role as a primary center of genetic diversity and …