Flexible stigma presentation assists context-dependent pollination in a wild columbine

New Phytologist

Volumn 169, Issue 2, 2006, Pages 237-242

  Yu, Qian ^a   Huang, Shuang Quan ^a  

^a WUHAN UNIVERSITY   (China)

Author keywords

Aquilegia yabeana; Developmental plasticity; Pollination environment; Reproductive success; Stigma presentation

Indexed keywords

OUTCROSSING; PLASTICITY; POLLEN; POLLINATION;

AQUILEGIA; AQUILEGIA YABEANA;

AQUILEGIA; ARTICLE; FLOWER; HISTOLOGY; METABOLISM; PHYSIOLOGY; PLIABILITY; POLLEN; REPRODUCTION;

AQUILEGIA; FLOWERS; PLIABILITY; POLLEN; REPRODUCTION;

EID: 33644855970     PISSN: 0028646X     EISSN: 14698137     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1469-8137.2005.01620.x     Document Type: Article

References (33)

1. Armbruster WS Martin P Kidd J Stafford Royal Rogers DG 1995 Reproductive significance of indirect pollen-tube growth in Dalechampia (Euphorbiaceae) American Journal of Botany 82 51 56
2. Armbruster WS Debevec EM Willson MF 2002a The evolution of syncarpy in angiosperms: theoretical and phylogenetic analyses of the effects of carpel fusion on offspring quantity and quality Journal of Evolutionary Biology 15 657 672
3. Armbruster WS Mulder CPH Baldwin BG Kalisz S Wessa B Nute H 2002b Comparative analysis of late floral development and mating system evolution in tribe Collinsieae (Scrophulariaceae S. L.) American Journal of Botany 89 37 49
4. Barrett SCH 2002 Sexual interference of the floral kind Heredity 88 154 159
5. Becerra JX Lloyd DG 1992 Competition-dependent abscission of self-pollinated flowers of Phormium tenax (Agavaceae): a second action of self-incompatibility? Evolution 46 458 469
6. de Block P Igersheim A 2001 The pistil of the African genera Rutidea and Nichallea (Rubiaceae-Ixoroideae-Pavetteae) International Journal of Plant Sciences 162 567 578
7. Carr SGM Carr DJ 1961 The functional significance of syncarpy Phytomorphology 11 249 256
8. Eckert CG Herlihy CR 2004 Using a cost-benefit approach to understand the evolution of self-fertilization in plants: the perplexing case of Aquilegia canadensis (Ranunculaceae) Plant Species Biology 19 150 173
9. Endress PK 1982 Syncarpy and alternative modes of escaping disadvantages of apocarpy in primitive angiosperms Taxon 31 48 52
10. Fetscher AE 2001 Resolution of male-female conflict in an hermaphroditic flower Proceedings of the Royal Society of London, Biological Sciences 268 525 529
11. Fetscher AE Kohn JR 1999 Stigma behaviour in Mimulus aurantiacus (Scrophulariaceae) American Journal of Botany 86 1130 1135
12. Harder LD Thomson JD 1989 Evolutionary options for maximizing pollen dispersal of animal-pollinated plants American Naturalist 133 323 344
13. Harder LD Wilson WG 1994 Floral evolution and male reproductive success: optimal dispensing schedules for pollen dispersal by animal-pollinated plants Evolutionary Ecology 8 542 559
14. Herlihy CR Eckert CG 2002 Genetic cost of reproductive assurance in a self-fertilizing plant Nature 416 320 323
15. Huang S-Q 2003 Reproductive success by unusual growth of pollen tubes to ovules New Phytologist 158 232 234
16. Huang S-Q Tang L-L Yu Q Guo Y-H 2004 Temporal floral sex allocation in protogynous Aquilegia yabeana contrasts with protandrous species: support for the mating environment hypothesis Evolution 58 1131 1134
17. Kalisz S Vogler DW Hanley KM 2004 Context-dependent autonomous self-fertilization yields reproductive assurance and mixed mating Nature 430 884 887
18. de Kroon H Huber H Stuefer JF van Groenendael JM 2005 A modular concept of phenotypic plasticity in plants New Phytologist 166 73 82
19. Li QJ Kress WJ Xu ZF Xia YM Zhang L Deng XB Gao JY 2002 Mating system and stigmatic behaviour during flowering of Alpinia kwangsiensis (Zingiberaceae) Plant Systematics and Evolution 232 123 132
20. Lloyd DG Webb CJ 1986 The avoidance of interference between the presentation of pollen and stigmas in angiosperm. I. Dichogamy New Zealand Journal of Botany 24 135 162
21. Lloyd DG Yates JMA 1982 Intrasexual selection and the segregation of pollen and stigmas in hermaphrodite plants, exemplified by Wahlenbergia albomarginata (Campanulaceae) Evolution 36 903 913
22. Macior LW 1978 The pollination of vernal angiosperms Oikos 30 452 460
23. Montalvo AM 1992 Relative success of self and outcross pollen comparing mixed- and single-donor pollinations in Aquilegia caerulea Evolution 46 1181 1198
24. Mulcahy DL 1979 The rise of the angiosperms, a genecological factor Science 206 20 23
25. Newcombe FC 1922 Significance of the behaviour of sensitive stigmas I American Journal of Botany 9 99 120
26. Sanzol J Rallo P Herrero M 2003 Asynchronous development of stigmatic receptivity in the pear (Pyrus communis; Rosaceae) flower American Journal of Botany 90 78 84
27. SAS Institute 1998 SAS/STAT User's Guide Cary, NC, USA SAS Institute.
28. Strand AE Milligan BG Pruitt CM 1996 Are populations islands? Analysis of chloroplast DNA variation in Aquilegia Evolution 50 1822 1829
29. Thomson JD Thomson BA 1992 Pollen presentation and viability schedules in animal-pollinated plants: consequences for reproductive success In Wyatt R ed Ecology and evolution of plant reproduction New York, NY, USA Chapman & Hall 1 24
30. Webb CJ Lloyd DG 1986 The avoidance of interference between the presentation of pollen and stigmas in angiosperms II. Herkogamy New Zealand Journal of Botany 24 163 178
31. Wilson P 1995 Variation in the intensity of pollination in Drosera tracyi: selection is strongest when resources are intermediate Evolutionary Ecology 9 382 396
32. Yeo PF 1993 Secondary pollen presentation: form, function and evolution
33. Yu Q Guo Y-H Huang S-Q 2005 Characters of stigma in three Aquilegia species. Acta Phytotaxonomica Sinica 43 513 516