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Bryophytes and Evolution

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Title: Bryophytes and Evolution


1
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2
Bryophytes and Evolution
  • John Wiley
  • Winter 2008
  • Plant Speciation and Evolution

3
Tree of Plant Life
  • Evolved from green algae
  • Embryophytes
  • Divergence unclear
  • Earliest land plants
  • Ordovician liverwort spores (Welleman et al.
    2003)
  • Not thought have given rise to vascular plants
    (Qui Palmer 1999)

4
Bryophytes
  • Common characters (Shaw Renzaglia 2004)
  • Dominant form gametophyte
  • Sporophyte dependant on gametophyte
  • Generally nonvascular
  • Generally unistratose
  • Small size
  • Unique sporophyte characters

5
Morphology
  • Mosses
  • Acrocarpus vs. Pleurocarpus
  • Main parts (gametophyte)
  • Rhizoids
  • Stem
  • Branches
  • Leaves
  • Exceptions

6
Morphology
  • Mosses
  • Main parts (sporophyte)
  • Seta
  • Capsule
  • Calyptra

7
Morphology
  • Liverworts
  • Thalloid
  • Simple
  • Complex
  • Leafy

8
Morphology
  • Hornworts
  • Thalloid
  • Single large chloroplast
  • Sporophyte
  • Long and narrow
  • Splits lengthwise
  • Indeterminate growth

9
Selection
Taylor, et al. 2007.
  • Since the dominant life form of bryophytes is
    haploid selective processes act directly on the
    genotype of and individual
  • In monoecious species, high levels of inbreeding
    rapidly eliminate deleterious alleles
  • In dioecious species, outcrossing can lead to a
    masking of deleterious alleles in diploid
    sporophytes
  • Inbreeding depression

10
Bryophyte Phylogenies
  • Active area of research
  • Share 66 of gametophyte genes with vascular
    sporophytes (Shaw and Renzaglia 2004)
  • Ordovician
  • Liverwort spores (Wellman 2003)
  • Lack of macrofossils, unclear divergence
  • Must look at highly conserved regions for
    examining long time periods

11
Bryophyte Phylogenies
  • Mitochondrial DNA introns (Dombrovska and Qiu
    2004, Groth-Malonek 2005)
  • Liverworts share no introns
  • Mosses and hornworts share introns
  • Hornworts also have unique introns

Protein
12
Bryophyte Phylogenies
  • Mosses (Cox, et al. 2004)
  • Presence and type of peristome define clades
  • Acrocarps paraphyletic
  • Pleurocarps monophyletic
  • Liverworts (Crandall-Stotler, et al. 2005)
  • Simple forms basal
  • Complex and Leafy types diverged independently
  • Hornworts(Goffinet 2000)
  • Sister group to vascular plants
  • Indeterminate growth of sporophyte

13
Bryophyte Phylogenies
14
Works Cited
  • Buck, W. R., and B. Goffinet. 2000. Morphology
    and clossification of mosses. Pages 71-123 in A.
    J. Shaw and B. Goffinet, editors. Bryophyte
    Biology. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
  • Cox, C. J., B. Goffinet, A. J. Shaw, and S. B.
    Boles. 2004. Phylogenetic relationships among the
    mosses based on heterogeneous Bayesian analysis
    of multiple genes from multiple genomic
    compartments. Systematic Botany 29234-250.
  • Crandall-Stotler, B. J., L. L. Forrest, and R. E.
    Stotler. 2005. Evolutionary trends in the simple
    thalloid liverworts (Marchantiophyta,
    Jungermanniopsida subclass Metzgeriidae). Taxon
    54299-316.
  • Davis, E. C. 2004. A molecular phylogeny of leafy
    liverworts (Jungermanniidae Marchantiophyta).
    Pages 61-86 in B. Goffinet, V. Hollowell, and R.
    Magill, editors. Molecular Systematics of
    bryophytes. Missouri Botanical Garden Press, St.
    Louis, Missouri.
  • Dombrovska, O., and Y. L. Qiu. 2004. Distribution
    of introns in the mitochondrial gene nad1 in land
    plants phylogenetic and molecular evolutionary
    implications. Molecular Phylogenetics and
    Evolution 32246-263.
  • Forrest, L. L., and B. J. Crandall-Stotler. 2004.
    A phylogeny of the simple thalloid liverworts
    (Jungermanniopsida, Metzgeriidae) as inferred
    from five chloroplast genes. Pages 119-140 in B.
    Goffinet, V. Hollowell, and R. Magill, editors.
    Molecular systematics of bryophytes. Missouri
    Botanical Garden Press, St. Louis, Missouri.
  • Goffinet, B. 2000. Origin and phylogenetic
    relationships of bryophytes. Pages 124-149 in A.
    J. Shaw and B. Goffinet, editors. Bryophyte
    biology. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
  • Groth-Malonek, M., and V. Knoop. 2005. Bryophytes
    and other basal land plants the mitochondrial
    perspective. Taxon 54293-297.
  • Groth-Malonek, M., D. Pruchner, F. Grewe, and V.
    Knoop. 2005. Ancestors of trans-splicing
    mitochondrial introns support serial sister group
    relationships of hornworts and mosses with
    vascular plants. Molecular Biology and Evolution
    22117-125.
  • He-Nygren, X., A. Juslen, I. Ahonen, D. Glenny,
    and S. Piippo. 2006. Illuminating the
    evolutionary history of liverworts
    (Marchantiophyta) - Towards a natural
    classification. Cladistics 221-31.
  • Qiu, Y. L., and J. D. Palmer. 1999. Phylogeny of
    early land plants insights from genes and
    genomes. Trends in Plant Science 426-30.
  • Shaw, J., and K. Renzaglia. 2004. Phylogeny and
    diversification of bryophytes. American Journal
    of Botany 911557-1581.
  • Taylor, P. J., S. M. Eppley, and L. K. Jesson.
    2007. Sporophytic inbreeding depression in mosses
    occurs in a species with separate sexes but not
    in a species with combined sexes. American
    Journal of Botany 941853-1859.
  • Wellman, C. H., P. L. Osterloff, and U.
    Mohiuddin. 2003. Fragments of the earliest land
    plants. Nature 425282-285.
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