Publications by authors named "A A Shipunov"

Retracing pathways of historical species introductions is fundamental to understanding the factors involved in the successful colonization and spread, centuries after a species' establishment in an introduced range. Numerous plants have been introduced to regions outside their native ranges both intentionally and accidentally by European voyagers and early colonists making transoceanic journeys; however, records are scarce to document this. We use genotyping-by-sequencing and genotype-likelihood methods on the selfing, global weed, , collected from 50 populations worldwide to investigate how patterns of genomic diversity are distributed among populations of this global weed.

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The tribe Plantagineae (Lamiales) is a group of plants with worldwide distribution, notorious for its complicated taxonomy and still unresolved natural history. We describe the result of a broadly sampled phylogenetic study of tribe. The expanded sampling dataset is based on the L-F spacer, L, and ITS2 markers across all three included genera (, and ) and makes this the most comprehensive study to date.

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is a shrubby genus endemic to páramo in the northern Andes representing the sister group to and . Stem and leaf structure of were studied to clarify the evolutionary pathways and ecological significance of their anatomical traits. and share a non-fascicular primary vascular system, rayless wood and secondary phloem, and anomocytic stomata.

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We performed a comparative analysis of infarction-limiting activity of analogues of opioid receptor agonist U-50488 under conditions of heart reperfusion in rats. Derivatives of amide N-methyl-2-(pyrrolidin-1-yl)cyclohexyl-1-amine were administered 5 min before reperfusion in a dose of 1 mg/kg, derivative II (opicor) was additionally used in a dose of 2 mg/kg. In a dose of 1 mg/kg, all derivatives of opioid U-50488 were ineffective and produced no infarction-limiting effect.

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Picramniaceae is the only member of Picramniales which is sister to the clade (Sapindales (Huerteales (Malvales, Brassicales))) in the rosidsmalvids. Not much is known about most aspects of their ecology, geography, and morphology. The family is restricted to American tropics.

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