S. Manchester, D. Kapgate, B. Samant, D. Mohabey, A. Dhobale
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Fruits and Pollen of Malvoideae (Malvaceae) in the Maastrichtian–Danian Deccan Intertrappean Beds of Central India
Malvaceae were an important component of vegetation represented in the Deccan Intertrappean beds in central India, as verified by fruits and pollen. We review the extinct schizocarpic fruit genera Daberocarpon Chitaley & Sheikh and Harrisocarpon Chitaley & Nambudiri and reconfirm their affinities to the Malvoideae subfamily of the Malvaceae. Micro–computed tomography scanning imagery supplements light microscopy to enable detailed documentation of the morphology and anatomy leading to revised interpretation of their intrafamilial affinities. Other genera of fruits that have been proposed to represent Malvoideae from the same horizon, Chitaleocarpon VD Kapgate, DK Kapgate & Sheikh and Hibiscocarpon VD Kapgate are also reviewed, but in our current assessment they remain uncertain in familial affinity. We also recognize two species of dispersed spiny pollen assigned to Malvacipolloides that indicate that the Malvoideae were present across a large geographic span in central India by the latest Cretaceous. These fossils provide our earliest hard evidence for the subfamily Malvoideae.
期刊介绍:
The International Journal of Plant Sciences has a distinguished history of publishing research in the plant sciences since 1875. IJPS presents high quality, original, peer-reviewed research from laboratories around the world in all areas of the plant sciences. Topics covered range from genetics and genomics, developmental and cell biology, biochemistry and physiology, to morphology and anatomy, systematics, evolution, paleobotany, plant-microbe interactions, and ecology. IJPS does NOT publish papers on agriculture or crop improvement. In addition to full-length research papers, IJPS publishes review articles, including the open access Coulter Reviews, rapid communications, and perspectives. IJPS welcomes contributions that present evaluations and new perspectives on areas of current interest in plant biology. IJPS publishes nine issues per year and regularly features special issues on topics of particular interest, including new and exciting research originally presented at major botanical conferences.