Myrtaceae

Genetic diversity of a native population of Myrcia ovata (Myrtaceae) using ISSR molecular markers

L. A. S. White, Silva, A. V. C., Álvares-Carvalho, S. V., Silva-Mann, R., Arrigoni-Blank, M. F., Souza, E. M. S., Almeida, C. S., Nizio, D. A. C., Sampaio, T. S., and Blank, A. F., “Genetic diversity of a native population of Myrcia ovata (Myrtaceae) using ISSR molecular markers”, vol. 17, no. 3, 2018.

Myrciaria dubia, an Amazonian fruit: population structure and its implications for germplasm conservation and genetic improvement.

C. F. Nunes, Setotaw, T. A., Pasqual, M., Chagas, E. A., Santos, E. G., Santos, D. N., Lima, C. G. B., and Cançado, G. M. A., “Myrciaria dubia, an Amazonian fruit: population structure and its implications for germplasm conservation and genetic improvement.”, Genet Mol Res, vol. 16, no. 1, 2017.

Molecular characterization and population structure study of cambuci: strategy for conservation and genetic improvement.

D. N. Santos, Nunes, C. F., Setotaw, T. A., Pio, R., Pasqual, M., and Cançado, G. M. A., “Molecular characterization and population structure study of cambuci: strategy for conservation and genetic improvement.”, Genet Mol Res, vol. 15, no. 4, 2016.

Analysis of genetic diversity of a native population of Myrcia lundiana Kiaersk. plants using ISSR markers.

M. F. Alves, Nizio, D. A. C., Brito, F. A., Sampaio, T. S., Silva, A. V. C., Arrigoni-Blank, M. F., Carvalho, S. V. A., and Blank, A. F., “Analysis of genetic diversity of a native population of Myrcia lundiana Kiaersk. plants using ISSR markers.”, Genet Mol Res, vol. 15, no. 4, 2016.

Environmental variations drive polyploid evolution in neotropical Eugenia species (Myrtaceae)

R. M. Silveira, Machado, R. M., Forni-Martins, E. R., Verola, C. F., Costa, I. R., Silveira, R. M., Machado, R. M., Forni-Martins, E. R., Verola, C. F., and Costa, I. R., “Environmental variations drive polyploid evolution in neotropical Eugenia species (Myrtaceae)”, vol. 15, no. 4, p. -, 2016.

INTRODUCTION

Estimation of genetic diversity in a natural population of cambui tree (Myrciaria tenella O. Berg) using ISSR markers

J. G. S. Santana, Nascimento, A. L. S., Costa, T. S., de Almeida, T. M. B., Rabbani, A. R. C., Silva, A. V. C., Santana, J. G. S., Nascimento, A. L. S., Costa, T. S., de Almeida, T. M. B., Rabbani, A. R. C., and Silva, A. V. C., “Estimation of genetic diversity in a natural population of cambui tree (Myrciaria tenella O. Berg) using ISSR markers”, vol. 15, p. -, 2016.

Cambui (Myrciaria tenella O. Berg) is a native species from Brazil, which belongs to the family Myrtaceae. Molecular characterization is one of the most used tools for the study of the biotechnological potential of species because the diversity level between individuals can be inferred. Analysis of genetic diversity is fundamental to the direction of the strategies necessary to form and maintain a germplasm. This study aimed to evaluate the genetic diversity in a natural population of cambui using inter-simple sequence repeat (ISSR) molecular markers.

Effect of forest fragmentation on microsporogenesis and pollen viability in Eugenia uniflora, a tree native to the Atlantic Forest

D. J. de Almeida, Faria, M. V., and da Silva, P. R., “Effect of forest fragmentation on microsporogenesis and pollen viability in Eugenia uniflora, a tree native to the Atlantic Forest”, vol. 11, pp. 4245-4255, 2012.

Habitat fragmentation, caused by the expansion of agriculture in natural areas, may be one of the strongest impacts humans have on the ecosystem. These changes can decrease the number of individuals in a population, leading to endogamy. In allogamous species, endogamy can have a negative effect on reproductive capacity. In this study, we analyzed the effects of forest fragmentation on microsporogenesis and pollen viability in Eugenia uniflora L., a tree species native to the Atlantic Forest.

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