.pdf Levin,
R. A. and J. S. Miller. 2005. Relationships
within tribe Lycieae (Solanaceae): paraphyly of Lycium and
multiple origins of gender dimorphism. American Journal of Botany 92:2044-2053.
Link to Shak
et al. poster at Botany 2006
Link to Levin
& Miller talk at Solanaceae 2006
Google Scholar search for... "Lycium
OR Lycieae systematics"
Amherst College undergraduate theses
Savage, A. E. 2004. Molecular characterization
of the S-locus in Lycium: breakdown of gametophytic self-incompatibility
and the evolution of gender dimorphism. B.A. thesis, Department of
Biology, Amherst College, U.S.A. Link to a poster AES presented at Evolution 2004
Blanton, J. M. 2005. Species-Level
Phylogenetics for an American clade of Lycium (Solanaceae):
exploring the utility of the genetic marker nitrate reductase. B.A.
thesis, Department of Biology, Amherst College, U.S.A.
Shak, J. R. 2006. Phylogenetic relationships
of Old World Lycium (Solanaceae): Reticulate evolution in
the African taxa. B.A. thesis, Department of Biology, Amherst College,
U.S.A.
Amherst College Summer Howard Hughes fellow
projects
Kwan, A. Summer 2005. Lycium phylogenies:
A study of the utility of nuclear and chloroplast gene regions. Link to a poster Alan presented at the 2005 Howard Hughes session at Amherst College
Twum, D. A. F. Summer 2004. The utility
of chloroplast and nuclear gene regions for inferring phylogenetic
relationships among Lycium (Solanaceae). Link to a poster Denise presented at the 2004 Howard Hughes session at Amherst College
Schroder, A. R. Summer 2003. The
biogeography of Lycium (wolfberry) based on two chloroplast
and one nuclear gene region.
