Search for dissertations about: "Biological Systematics"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 102 swedish dissertations containing the words Biological Systematics.
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1. Systematics and polyploid evolution in Potentilleae (Rosaceae)
Abstract : This thesis comprises studies of the phylogenetic relationships in the flowering plant clade Potentilleae in Rosaceae. The relationships were elucidated by using DNA sequence data from the nuclear genome as well as from the plastid genome. In particular, the focus of the studies was the investigation of allopolyploidy, i.e. READ MORE
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2. Spikemoss patterns : Systematics and historical biogeography of Selaginellaceae
Abstract : Selaginellaceae, spikemosses, is a heterosporous plant family belonging to the lycophytes. With an estimated age of some 350 million years, the family is historically important as one of the oldest known groups of vascular plants. Selaginellaceae is herbaceous with a worldwide distribution. However, the majority of the ca. READ MORE
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3. Desert Plants and Deserted Islands : Systematics and Ethnobotany in Caryophyllaceae
Abstract : Background. Caryophyllaceae is a large and cosmopolitic flowering plant family, however the systematics of many of its basal groups has been unclear, due to a lack of unambiguous morphology. Some members of Caryophyllaceae are used medicinally, e.g. READ MORE
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4. Diversity Underfoot : Systematics and Biogeography of the Dictyostelid Social Amoebae
Abstract : Dictyostelids (Amoebozoa) are a group of social amoebae consisting of approximately 150 species, which are found in terrestrial habitats worldwide. They are divided into eight major clades based on molecular phylogeny, and within these clades are many species complexes. READ MORE
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5. Systematics of Eucoilini : Exploring the diversity of a poorly known group of Cynipoid parasitic wasps
Abstract : Many animal species are still undiscovered, even in Sweden. This thesis deals with the wasps of the subfamily Eucoilinae (of Figitidae, Cynipoidea), a poorly known group of small parasitoids of Dipteran flies. READ MORE