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LICHENS AND GALLS. TWO FAMILIES OF CHIMERAS IN THE SPACE OF FORM
by
Minelli, Alessandro
in
Adaptación
/ Adaptation
/ Agallas vegetales
/ Biología Evolutiva del Desarrollo
/ Evolutionary biology
/ Insects
/ Lichens
/ Líquenes
/ Symbiosis
2017
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LICHENS AND GALLS. TWO FAMILIES OF CHIMERAS IN THE SPACE OF FORM
by
Minelli, Alessandro
in
Adaptación
/ Adaptation
/ Agallas vegetales
/ Biología Evolutiva del Desarrollo
/ Evolutionary biology
/ Insects
/ Lichens
/ Líquenes
/ Symbiosis
2017
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LICHENS AND GALLS. TWO FAMILIES OF CHIMERAS IN THE SPACE OF FORM
Journal Article
LICHENS AND GALLS. TWO FAMILIES OF CHIMERAS IN THE SPACE OF FORM
2017
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Overview
Galls are produced by the interaction between a plant and a different kind of organism, commonly an insect. Many galls, especially those involving an insect, have a very specific and often complex shape, comparable to the specific and often complex shape of organisms capable of reproduction. Galls, however, do not reproduce -each individual gall takes origin from a new interaction between the plant and the external agent. To some extent, the same applies to lichens: the specific and sometimes complex structure of their thallus may have transgenerational continuity through fragmentation or another kind of vegetative reproduction, but gets completely disrupted by sexual reproduction, following which a new lichen is reconstructed by a newly established symbiosis between a fungus and an algal partner. How far is their form constrained by the structure of the two partners? How can natural selection act on their form?
Publisher
Ediciones Universidad de Salamanca
Subject
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