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Article: Numérique

Hybridization as a stimulus for the evolution of invasiveness in plants / Norman Carl Ellstrand in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, 97 (13) (June 2000)

Article (2000)

[article]
inProceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America > 97 (13) (June 2000) . - 289-309

Titre :	Hybridization as a stimulus for the evolution of invasiveness in plants
Type de document :	Numérique
Auteurs :	Norman Carl Ellstrand (1952-) ; Kristina A. Schierenbeck
Année de publication :	2013
Article en page(s) :	289-309
Langues :	Anglais (eng)
Catégories :	[CBNPMP-Thématique] Diversité génétique [CBNPMP-Thématique] Hybridations interspécifiques et intergénériques, introgression (ét. cytogén. & appl. amélior. pl.) [CBNPMP-Thématique] Plantes subspontanées, naturalisées, envahissantes [CBNPMP-Thématique] Pollution génétique
Résumé :	Invasive species are of great interest to evolutionary biologists and ecologists because they represent historical examples of dramatic evolutionary and ecological change. Likewise, they are increasingly important economically and environmentally as pests. Obtaining generalizations about the tiny fraction of immigrant taxa that become successful invaders has been frustrated by two enigmatic phenomena. Many of those species that become successful only do so (i) after an unusually long lag time after initial arrival, and/or (ii) after multiple introductions. We propose an evolutionary mechanism that may account for these observations. Hybridization between species or between disparate source populations may serve as a stimulus for the evolution of invasiveness. We present and review a remarkable number of cases in which hybridization preceded the emergence of successful invasive populations. Progeny with a history of hybridization may enjoy one or more potential genetic benefits relative to their progenitors. The observed lag times and multiple introductions that seem a prerequisite for certain species to evolve invasiveness may be a correlate of the time necessary for previously isolated populations to come into contact and for hybridization to occur. Our examples demonstrate that invasiveness can evolve. Our model does not represent the only evolutionary pathway to invasiveness, but is clearly an underappreciated mechanism worthy of more consideration in explaining the evolution of invasiveness in plants.
Identifiant :	DOI : 10.1073/pnas.97.13.7043
Permalink :	https://biblio.cbnpmp.fr/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=156362

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Article (2000)

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