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4 results for “Fucus radicans”

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dryad32/100

Data from: Divergence within and among seaweed siblings (Fucus vesiculosus and F. radicans) in the Baltic Sea

Closely related taxa provide significant case studies for understanding evolution of new species but may simultaneously challenge species identification and definition. In the Baltic Sea, two dominant and perennial brown algae share a very recent ancestry. Fucus vesiculosus invaded this recently formed postglacial sea 8000 years ago and shortly thereafter Fucus radicans diverged from this lineage as an endemic species. In the Baltic Sea both species reproduce sexually but also recruit fully fertile new individuals by asexual fragmentation. Earlier studies have shown local differences in morphology and genetics between the two taxa in the northern and western Bothnian Sea, and around the island of Saaremaa in Estonia, but geographic patterns seem in conflict with a single origin of F. radicans. To investigate the relationship between northern and Estonian distributions, we analysed the genetic variation using 9 microsatellite loci in populations from eastern Bothnian Sea, Archipelago Sea and the Gulf of Finland. These populations are located in between earlier studied populations. However, instead of bridging the disparate genetic gap between N-W Bothnian Sea and Estonia, as expected from a simple isolation-by-distance model, the new populations substantially increased overall genetic diversity and showed to be strongly divergent from the two earlier analysed regions, showing signs of additional distinct populations. Contrasting earlier findings of increased asexual recruitment in low salinity in the Bothnian Sea, we found high levels of sexual reproduction in some of the Gulf of Finland populations that inhabit extremely low salinity. The new data generated in this study supports the earlier conclusion of two reproductively isolated but very closely related species. However, the new results also add considerable genetic and morphological complexity within species. This makes species separation at geographic scales more demanding and suggests a need for more comprehensive approaches to further disentangle the intriguing relationship and history of the Baltic Sea fucoids.

opencc-zeroDec 2015View details →
zenodo32/100

Figure 1 in Interactive effects of temperature and light on reattachment success in the brown alga Fucus radicans

Figure 1: A schematic description of the experimental setting. The experiment consisted of four such units equipped with a heater, a cooler and a water pump. Each jar (cylinder) represents a pseudoreplicate (n = 8) for a true replicate (n = 3). A tile with four fragments was placed in each jar (the small embedded figure).

opennotspecifiedAug 2018View details →
zenodo32/100

Figure 2 in Interactive effects of temperature and light on reattachment success in the brown alga Fucus radicans

Figure 2: Fucus radicans. Percentage (±standard error) of re-attached fragments after 7 weeks cultivation in four different treatment combinations. The x-axis indicates the temperature treatment (4°C or 14°C) while the gray and white bars indicate the low (ca. 33 µmol m−2 s−1, 6 h:18 h light:dark regime) and high light level (ca. 100 µmol m−2 s−1, 16 h:8 h light:dark regime) treatments, respectively. n = 3 (with eight pseudoreplicates each) for each treatment combination.

opennotspecifiedAug 2018View details →
dryad32/100

Data from: Divergence within and among seaweed siblings (Fucus vesiculosus and F. radicans) in the Baltic Sea

Open the record for dataset details and reuse information.

publicNov 2016View details →

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