In this paper, detailed meiotic analysis was investigated in seven species of (Linnaeus, 1753) which can contribute significantly to our understanding about species inter-relationship, speciation and evolution. The species were divided into two groups viz., Group I having 2n = 42 ( Roxburgh, 1810, Mangaly & M.Sabu, 1993, Valeton & Zijp, 1917, and Roxburgh, 1800) and Group II with 2n = 63 ( Roxburgh, 1810, Linnaeus, 1753 and Valeton, 1918). Both groups display varying degree of chromosome associations. Group I species showed the prevalence of bivalents, however occasional quadrivalents besides univalents were also encountered. About 48% of the PMCs analyzed in showed 21 bivalents (II) meiotic configurations, 32% in and 16% in . Group II species as expected showed the presence of trivalents besides bivalents, univalents and quadrivalents. About 32% of the PMCs analyzed at MI in showed 21 trivalents (III) meiotic configurations, 24% in and 8% in . Overall, low frequency of multivalent associations as compared to bivalents indicates that is an allopolyploid complex. Moreover, x = 21 is too high a basic number, therefore, we suggest that the genus has evolved by hybridization of species with different chromosome numbers of 2n = 24 and 18, resulting in a dibasic amphidiploid species.

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http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5672274PMC
http://dx.doi.org/10.3897/CompCytogen.v11i4.14726DOI Listing

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