Xylem hydraulic evolution, I. W. Bailey, and Nardini & Jansen (2013): Pattern and process

New Phytologist

Volumn 203, Issue 1, 2014, Pages 7-11

  Olson, Mark E ^a  

^a UNIVERSIDAD NACIONAL AUTÓNOMA DE MÉXICO   (Mexico)

Author keywords

Adaptation; Comparative wood anatomy; Evolution; Major trends of xylem evolution; Natural selection; Pattern and process; Scalariform perforation plates; Xylem hydraulics

Indexed keywords

WATER;

ANATOMY AND HISTOLOGY; ANGIOSPERM; CYTOLOGY; EVOLUTION; PHYSIOLOGY; VASCULAR BUNDLE (PLANT);

ANGIOSPERMS; BIOLOGICAL EVOLUTION; PLANT VASCULAR BUNDLE; WATER;

EID: 84901397753     PISSN: 0028646X     EISSN: 14698137     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/nph.12716     Document Type: Letter

References (44)

1. Alves ES, Angyalossy-Alfonso V. 2000. Ecological trends in the wood anatomy of some Brazilian species. 1. Growth rings and vessels. IAWA Journal 21: 3-30.
2. Baas P. 1976. Some functional and adaptive aspects of vessel member morphology. In: Baas P, Bolton AJ, Catling DM, eds. Wood structure in biological and technological research. Leiden botanical series 3. Leiden, Germany: Leiden University Press, 157-181.
3. Baas P, Werker E, Fahn A. 1983. Some ecological trends in vessel characters. IAWA Bulletin 4: 141-159.
4. Bailey IW. 1910. Reversionary characters of traumatic oak woods. Botanical Gazette 50: 374-380.
5. Bailey IW, Tupper WW. 1918. Size variation in tracheary cells: I. A comparison between the secondary xylems of vascular cryptogams, gymnosperms and angiosperms. Proceedings of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, USA 54: 147-204.
6. Blomberg SP, Garland T Jr. 2002. Tempo and mode in evolution: phylogenetic inertia, adaptation and comparative methods. Journal of Evolutionary Biology 15: 899-910.
7. Bryant H. 1995. The threefold parallelism of Agassiz and Haeckel, and polarity determination in phylogenetic systematics. Biology and Philosophy 10: 197-217.
8. Carlquist S. 1966. Wood anatomy of Compositae: a summary, with comments on factors controlling wood evolution. Aliso 6: 25-44.
9. Carlquist S. 1975. Ecological strategies of xylem evolution. Berkeley, CA, USA: University of California Press.
10. Carlquist S. 1980. Further concepts in ecological wood anatomy, with comments on recent work in wood anatomy and evolution. Aliso 9: 499-553.
11. Carlquist S. 1985. Vasicentric tracheids as a drought survival mechanism in the woody flora of southern California and similar regions: review of vasicentric tracheids. Aliso 11: 37-68.
12. Carlquist S. 1996. Wood anatomy of primitive angiosperms: new perspectives and syntheses. In: Taylor SW, Hickey LJ, eds. Flowering plant origin, evolution, and phylogeny. New York, NY, USA: Chapman and Hall, 68-90.
13. nd edn. Berlin, Germany: Springer Verlag.
14. Christman MA, Sperry JS. 2010. Single-vessel flow measurements indicate scalariform perforation plates confer higher flow resistance than previously estimated. Plant, Cell & Environment 33: 431-443.
15. Crisp MD, Cook LG. 2012. Phylogenetic niche conservatism: what are the underlying evolutionary and ecological causes? New Phytologist 196: 681-694.
16. Crivellaro A, McCulloh K, Jones A, Lachenbruch B. 2012. Anatomy and mechanical and hydraulic needs of woody climbers contrasted with subshrubs on the island of Cyprus. IAWA Journal 33: 355-373.
17. De Beer G. 1930. Embryology and evolution. Oxford, UK: Clarendon.
18. Eldredge N, Cracraft J. 1980. Phylogenetic patterns and the evolutionary process. New York, NY, USA: Columbia University Press.
19. Falcon-Lang H, Wheeler E, Baas P, Herendeen PS. 2012. A diverse charcoalified assemblage of Cretaceous (Santonian) angiosperm woods from Upatoi Creek, Georgia, USA. Part 1: wood types with scalariform perforation plates. Review of Palaeobotany and Palynology 184: 49-73.
20. Feild TS, Brodribb TJ. 2013. Hydraulic tuning of vein cell microstructure in the evolution of angiosperm venation networks. New Phytologist 199: 720-726.
21. Feild TS, Wilson JP. 2012. Evolutionary voyage of angiosperm vessel structure-function and its significance for early angiosperm success. International Journal of Plant Sciences 173: 596-609.
22. Frost FH. 1930. Specialization in secondary xylem of dicotyledons II. Evolution of end wall of vessel segment. Botanical Gazette 90: 198-212.
23. Gould SJ. 2002. The structure of evolutionary theory. Cambridge, MA, USA: Belknap Press of Harvard University Press.
24. nd edn. Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press.
25. Lens F, Luteyn JL, Smets E, Jansen S. 2004. Ecological trends in wood anatomy of Vaccinioideae (Ericaceae s.l.). Flora 199: 309-319.
26. Lovejoy AO. 1936. The great chain of being. Cambridge, MA, USA: Harvard University Press.
27. Mabee PM. 1989. An empirical rejection of the ontogenetic polarity criterion. Cladistics 5: 409-416.
28. McDougall WB, Penfound WT. 1928. Ecological anatomy of some deciduous forest plants. Ecology 9: 349-353.
29. Nardini A, Jansen S. 2013. Hydraulic engineering of the angiosperm leaf: do the Baileyan trends in perforation plate evolution account for the origin of high vein density? New Phytologist 199: 627-629.
30. O'Hara RJ. 1992. Telling the tree: narrative representation and the study of evolutionary history. Biology and Philosophy 7: 135-160.
31. Olson ME. 2005. Typology, homology, and homoplasy in comparative wood anatomy. IAWA Journal 26: 507-523.
32. Olson ME. 2012a. Linear trends in botanical systematics and the major trends of xylem evolution. Botanical Review 78: 154-183.
33. Olson ME. 2012b. The developmental renaissance in adaptationism. Trends in Ecology & Evolution 27: 278-287.
34. Rosell JA, Olson ME, Aguirre-Hernández R, Carlquist S. 2007. Logistic regression in comparative wood anatomy: tracheid types, wood anatomical terminology, and new inferences from the Carlquist and Hoekman southern Californian data set. Botanical Journal of the Linnean Society 154: 331-351.
35. Russell ES. 1916. Form and function. London, UK: John Murray.
36. Shanahan T. 2004. The evolution of Darwinism. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press.
37. Sperry JS. 2003. Evolution of water transport and xylem structure. International Journal of Plant Sciences 164: S115-S127.
38. Sperry JS, Hacke UG, Feild TS, Sano Y, Sikkema EH. 2007. Hydraulic consequences of vessel evolution in angiosperms. International Journal of Plant Sciences 168: 1127-1139.
39. Stevens PF 2001 onwards. Angiosperm phylogeny website, version 12. [WWW document] URL http://www.mobot.org/MOBOT/research/APweb/ [accessed 3 September 2013].
40. Takahashi K, Suzuki M. 2003. Dicotyledonous fossil wood flora and early evolution of wood characters in the Cretaceous of Hokkaido, Japan. IAWA Journal 24: 269-309.
41. Webber IE. 1936. The woods of sclerophyllus and desert shrubs of California. American Journal of Botany 23: 181-188.
42. Wheeler EA, Baas P. 1991. A survey of the fossil record for dicotyledonous wood and its significance for evolutionary and ecological wood anatomy. IAWA Bulletin n.s. 12: 271-332.
43. Wheeler EA, Lehman TM. 2009. New late Cretaceous and Paleocene dicot woods of Big Bend National Park, Texas and a review of Cretaceous wood characteristics. IAWA Journal 30: 293-318.
44. Zimmermann MH. 1983. Xylem structure and the ascent of sap. Berlin & Heidelberg, Germany: Springer.