Figures & data
Table 1. Identification of 68 Mimosa species and accessions analyzed, place of collection, chromosome number (after Dahmer et al. Citation2011) and percentages of polysomatic cells after PDB treatment.
Figure 2 Mitotic metaphases of Mimosa paposa (a diploid species) with (A) 26 chromosomes; (B) 52 chromosomes; (C) 104 chromosomes. Scale bar 10 μm.
![Figure 2 Mitotic metaphases of Mimosa paposa (a diploid species) with (A) 26 chromosomes; (B) 52 chromosomes; (C) 104 chromosomes. Scale bar 10 μm.](/cms/asset/7134cac3-36c9-44da-a3aa-610149e1d392/tcar_a_735895_o_f0002g.gif)
Figure 3 Mitotic metaphases in Mimosa biucifera (a tetraploid species) with (A) 52 chromosomes and (B) 104 chromosomes. Scale bar 10 μm.
![Figure 3 Mitotic metaphases in Mimosa biucifera (a tetraploid species) with (A) 52 chromosomes and (B) 104 chromosomes. Scale bar 10 μm.](/cms/asset/237a5001-5cc1-4062-9d7b-edc9e11751cf/tcar_a_735895_o_f0003g.gif)
Figure 4 Mitotic metaphases in Mimosa incana (a tetraploid species) showing a 52-chromosome cell and a polysomatic 104-chromosome cell side-by-side in the same slide. Scale bar 10 μm.
![Figure 4 Mitotic metaphases in Mimosa incana (a tetraploid species) showing a 52-chromosome cell and a polysomatic 104-chromosome cell side-by-side in the same slide. Scale bar 10 μm.](/cms/asset/fa573e4b-2426-45bf-a278-7521f3f4a972/tcar_a_735895_o_f0004g.gif)
Table 2. Percentage of polysomatic cells with and without PDB pretreatment in Mimosa species.
Table 3. Percentage of polysomatic cells in different seedling root sizes of Mimosa species.
Figure 1 (A) Grown plants of Mimosa scabrella in the greenhouse; (B) detail of a grown plant with well-developed roots and (C) seedlings.
![Figure 1 (A) Grown plants of Mimosa scabrella in the greenhouse; (B) detail of a grown plant with well-developed roots and (C) seedlings.](/cms/asset/522936a5-7d2a-4cfc-a75c-a33206add968/tcar_a_735895_o_f0001g.gif)