tailieunhanh - Cicer uludereensis Dönmez: A new species of Cicer (Chickpea) (Fabaceae) from around the Fertile Crescent, SE Turkey
The genus Cicer L. includes an important crop plant, chickpea, which has been used as a protein source since prehistoric times. Specimens of a native Cicer have been collected and described from south-east Turkey. | Research Article Turk J Bot 35 (2011) 71-76 © TÜBİTAK doi: Cicer uludereensis Dönmez: a new species of Cicer (Chickpea) (Fabaceae) from around the Fertile Crescent, SE Turkey Ali A. DÖNMEZ* Department of Biology, Faculty of Science, Hacettepe University, 06800 Beytepe, Ankara - TURKEY Received: Accepted: Abstract: The genus Cicer L. includes an important crop plant, chickpea, which has been used as a protein source since prehistoric times. Specimens of a native Cicer have been collected and described from south-east Turkey. This new species, Cicer uludereensis Dönmez sp. nova, is distinct from a closely allied species, Cicer isauricum , by its fine and more numerous teeth per leaflet, larger stipules, and narrower fruit with almost smooth seed surface. An illustration and a distribution map of the new species are provided and observations on the population are discussed. Key words: Chickpea, Cicer, IUCN, systematics, taxonomy, the Fertile Crescent, Turkey Cicer uludereensis Dönmez: Güneydoğu Türkiye, Bereketli Hilal çevresinden, yeni bir Cicer (nohut) (Fabaceae) türü Özet: Cicer L. cinsi tarih öncesi zamanlardan beri protein kaynağı olarak kullanılan ve önemli bir baklagil olan nohutu da içermektedir. Güneydoğu Türkiye’den toplanan doğal Cicer örnekleri yeni tür olarak betimlenmiştir. Bu yeni tür, Cicer uludereensis Dönmez, yakın akrabası olan Cicer isauricum ’dan yaprakçıkların fazla ve ince dişli, geniş kulakçıklı, dar meyveli ve tohum yüzeyinin hemen hemen düz oluşu ile ayrılmaktadır. Yeni türün çizimi ve dağılım haritası verilmiş, populasyon yapısı tartışılmıştır. Anahtar sözcükler: Bereketli Hilal, Cicer, IUCN, nohut, sistematik, taksonomi, Türkiye Introduction The genus Cicer L. is represented by 44 species worldwide (Linchevskii, 1948; Townsend, 1966; Mabberly, 2008) and 11 species are found in Turkey (Contandriopoulos et al., 1972; Davis, 1972; Ladizinsky, 1975). Monographic studies on .
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