Artículo

Phylogeny of Polycladida (Platyhelminthes) based on mtDNA data

Aguado Molina, María Teresa Icon; Noreña Janssen, Carolina ; Alcaraz, L. ; Marquina, D. ; Brusa, Francisco Icon; Damborenea, Maria Cristina Icon; Almon, B. ; Bleidorn, C. ; Grande, C.

Otros responsables

Fecha

12/2017

Editorial

Springer Heidelberg

Revista

Organisms Diversity & Evolution

Título del libro

Nombre del evento

Fecha del evento

Institución organizadora

ISSN

1439-6092

eISSN

1618-1077

ISBN

Idioma

Inglés

Tipo del evento

Clasificación temática

Resumen

A phylogenetic analysis of Polycladida based on two partial mitochondrial genes (cox1 and 16S) is provided. The analysis includes 30 polyclad terminals that represent species from the two taxa which traditionally divide the groups Cotylea and Acotylea. Our phylogenetic analyses produced a well-supported hypothesis that confirms the monophyly of Polycladida, as well as Acotylea and Cotylea. Within Acotylea, there are two lineages not highly supported: on one hand, Leptoplanoidea (excluding Hoploplana elisabelloi) and one Stylochoidea member (Pseudostylochus intermedius) (classification sensu Faubel, 1983, 1984), and on the other hand, Stylochoidea members together with Discocelis tigrina and H. elisabelloi. The genera Stylochus and Imogine are not monophyletic. Within Cotylea, Pseudocerotidae and Euryleptidae are monophyletic, though not highly supported, while Prosthiostomidae is not. Euryleptoidea is paraphyletic. The genera Pseudobiceros and Pseudoceros are monophyletic and highly supported. Our results suggest that, within Acotylea, the prostatoid organs of Discocelis may have been derived from a prostatic vesicle. The genus Hoploplana could be included in Stylochoidea. Within Cotylea, the common ancestor of Euryleptidae and Pseudocerotidae might have been an aposematic animal with tentacles.

Aprobación

Revisión

Complementado por

Referenciado por

Licencia Creative Commons

Excepto donde se indique lo contrario, la licencia de este ítem se describe como by-nc-sa