Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2077373321> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2077373321 endingPage "104" @default.
- W2077373321 startingPage "93" @default.
- W2077373321 abstract "We review and analyze the available literature on the frequency and distribution of self‐incompatibility (SI) among angiosperms and find that SI is reported in more than 100 families and occurs in an estimated 39% of species. SI frequently has been lost but rarely has been gained during angiosperm diversification, and there is no evidence that any particular system of SI, once lost, has been regained. Irreversible loss of SI systems is thought to occur because transitions to self‐compatibility (SC) are accompanied by collapse of variation at the S‐locus and by accumulation of loss‐of‐function mutations at multiple loci involved in the incompatibility response. The asymmetry in transitions implies either that SI is declining in frequency or that it provides a macroevolutionary advantage. We present a model in which the loss of SI is irreversible and species can be SI, SC but outcrossing, or predominantly selfing. Increased diversification rates of SI relative to SC taxa are required to maintain SI at equilibrium, while transition rates between states, together with state‐specific diversification rates, govern the frequency distribution of breeding‐system states. We review empirical studies about the causes and consequences of the loss of SI, paying particular attention to the model systems Arabidopsis and Solanum sect. Lycopersicon. In both groups, losses of SI have been recent and were accompanied by loss of most or all of the functional variation at the S‐locus. Multiple loss‐of‐function mutations are commonly found. Some evidence indicates that mutations causing SC strongly increase the selfing rate and that SC species have lower genetic diversity than their SI relatives, perhaps causing an increase in the extinction rate." @default.
- W2077373321 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W2077373321 creator A5049319800 @default.
- W2077373321 creator A5080775592 @default.
- W2077373321 creator A5083109105 @default.
- W2077373321 date "2008-01-01" @default.
- W2077373321 modified "2023-10-17" @default.
- W2077373321 title "Loss of Self‐Incompatibility and Its Evolutionary Consequences" @default.
- W2077373321 cites W1494012229 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W1508811486 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W1528855089 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W1531788716 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W177376094 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W1880882430 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W1917817528 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W1964353064 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W1967428276 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W1973325812 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W1978142520 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W1987030073 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W1990936020 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W1999620918 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2000972613 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2008130573 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2008147924 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2008162670 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2010748822 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2012283342 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2017045259 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2017935903 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2018749025 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2020587746 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2025551757 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2029003608 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2029722413 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2029768997 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2033200927 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2037347724 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2038261175 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2039282470 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2039622772 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2039738861 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2039816485 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2043484511 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2044384481 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2046682017 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2049772416 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2051223597 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2054563973 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2055840566 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2057740830 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2062033618 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2062342431 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2068864562 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2072349904 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2072765495 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2072808437 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2074213390 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2074318333 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2077255163 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2080071118 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2081226013 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2088157223 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2088381787 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2093852221 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2094307348 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2099188420 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2100809306 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2101435237 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2103917621 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2105723163 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2105836810 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2107012522 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2110933966 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2112307650 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2114876460 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2115298139 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2118961269 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2119478106 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2120771171 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2120981333 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2127537802 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2129230764 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2130728677 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2133417340 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2134871125 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2140253900 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2143150075 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2151502168 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2153131408 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2154646501 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2160907704 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2163714044 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2164089703 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2164807444 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2165385476 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2167394231 @default.
- W2077373321 cites W2168043327 @default.