Genetic Differentiations among the Populations of Salvia japonica (Lamiaceae) and Its Related Species

Morphological and genetic variations within Salvia japonica (Lamiaceae) and its related species in Japan were analyzed for clarifying their taxonomic significance. The genetic variations were explored through chloroplast and nuclear ribosomal DNA sequences and allozyme polymorphisms. Since chromosom...

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Main Authors: SUDARMONO, HIROSHI OKADA
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Bogor Agricultural University 2008-03-01
Series:Hayati Journal of Biosciences
Subjects:
DNA
Online Access:http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1978301916302625
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spelling doaj-1350af8215b94b6190c59a262ae723212020-11-24T21:12:14ZengBogor Agricultural UniversityHayati Journal of Biosciences1978-30192008-03-01151182610.4308/hjb.15.1.18Genetic Differentiations among the Populations of Salvia japonica (Lamiaceae) and Its Related SpeciesSUDARMONO0HIROSHI OKADA1Center for Plant Conservation, Bogor Botanical Gardens, Indonesian Institute of Sciences (LIPI), Jalan Ir. H. Juanda No. 13, Bogor 16003Botanical Gardens, Graduate School of Science, Osaka City University, 2000 Kisaichi, Katano, Osaka 576-0004, JapanMorphological and genetic variations within Salvia japonica (Lamiaceae) and its related species in Japan were analyzed for clarifying their taxonomic significance. The genetic variations were explored through chloroplast and nuclear ribosomal DNA sequences and allozyme polymorphisms. Since chromosome numbers characterized the genus of Salvia, we also examined whether the karyotypes were different. We examined 58 populations of S. japonica and 14 populations of others species of Salvia. Among the populations of S. japonica represented four forms (f. japonica, f. longipes, f. lanuginosa and f. albiflora). The size of chromosomes were various among Salvia spp. Based on the allozyme as well as the DNA sequence, the populations of S. japonica separated from the others Salvia species. The populations of S. japonica exhibited four combinations of the morphological characters. However, these combinations did not correlate to the four forms of S. japonica. In addition, the morphological variations did not correlate to the allozyme and DNA sequences. It is suggested that the four morphological variations as well as the four form of S. japonica should not considered to be a taxonomic unit; accordingly, S. japonica were considered to be still at the early stage of speciation process.http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1978301916302625allozymeDNAmorphological variationsSalviajaponica
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author SUDARMONO
HIROSHI OKADA
spellingShingle SUDARMONO
HIROSHI OKADA
Genetic Differentiations among the Populations of Salvia japonica (Lamiaceae) and Its Related Species
Hayati Journal of Biosciences
allozyme
DNA
morphological variations
Salviajaponica
author_facet SUDARMONO
HIROSHI OKADA
author_sort SUDARMONO
title Genetic Differentiations among the Populations of Salvia japonica (Lamiaceae) and Its Related Species
title_short Genetic Differentiations among the Populations of Salvia japonica (Lamiaceae) and Its Related Species
title_full Genetic Differentiations among the Populations of Salvia japonica (Lamiaceae) and Its Related Species
title_fullStr Genetic Differentiations among the Populations of Salvia japonica (Lamiaceae) and Its Related Species
title_full_unstemmed Genetic Differentiations among the Populations of Salvia japonica (Lamiaceae) and Its Related Species
title_sort genetic differentiations among the populations of salvia japonica (lamiaceae) and its related species
publisher Bogor Agricultural University
series Hayati Journal of Biosciences
issn 1978-3019
publishDate 2008-03-01
description Morphological and genetic variations within Salvia japonica (Lamiaceae) and its related species in Japan were analyzed for clarifying their taxonomic significance. The genetic variations were explored through chloroplast and nuclear ribosomal DNA sequences and allozyme polymorphisms. Since chromosome numbers characterized the genus of Salvia, we also examined whether the karyotypes were different. We examined 58 populations of S. japonica and 14 populations of others species of Salvia. Among the populations of S. japonica represented four forms (f. japonica, f. longipes, f. lanuginosa and f. albiflora). The size of chromosomes were various among Salvia spp. Based on the allozyme as well as the DNA sequence, the populations of S. japonica separated from the others Salvia species. The populations of S. japonica exhibited four combinations of the morphological characters. However, these combinations did not correlate to the four forms of S. japonica. In addition, the morphological variations did not correlate to the allozyme and DNA sequences. It is suggested that the four morphological variations as well as the four form of S. japonica should not considered to be a taxonomic unit; accordingly, S. japonica were considered to be still at the early stage of speciation process.
topic allozyme
DNA
morphological variations
Salviajaponica
url http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1978301916302625
work_keys_str_mv AT sudarmono geneticdifferentiationsamongthepopulationsofsalviajaponicalamiaceaeanditsrelatedspecies
AT hiroshiokada geneticdifferentiationsamongthepopulationsofsalviajaponicalamiaceaeanditsrelatedspecies
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