Mango parent relationship graph?

[CarloGolfer]

Someone posted a very cool graph thing showing how the different varieties of mangos are related. I can't find it. If anyone could direct me to it, I would greatly appreciate it.

[roblack]

Yeah, that was super cool. Where could it be?

...

https://tropicalfruitforum.com/index.php?topic=40647.msg399554#msg399554

https://drive.google.com/file/d/17JUZhNkotWhwgx_R5SVpEcBmFZj9CZ2g/view

=)

[Oolie]

A lot of educated inferences and misinformation, so you can just call it guesses.

Other than other issues noted in the posted thread, you can also note that Keitt is not descended from Mulgoba.

So it's a good visual plot of commonly shared discrepancies.

[roblack]

I agree, it's not perfect or completely accurate. It's a start. George asked for feedback, and has edited accordingly in the past. Needs more work.

Show me something better.

[JoeP450]

Check out this article ~> https://journals.ashs.org/jashs/view/journals/jashs/131/2/article-p214.pdf


-joe

[tru]

hey I know this isn't really what you're looking for but I thought this was really interesting!

https://genomebiology.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s13059-020-01959-8

Genome analysis suggests that mangoes, sweet oranges, and longan berries were all once the same plant that began to diverge due to evolution, some 70 million years ago.

[CarloGolfer]

Yeah, that was super cool. Where could it be?

...

https://tropicalfruitforum.com/index.php?topic=40647.msg399554#msg399554

https://drive.google.com/file/d/17JUZhNkotWhwgx_R5SVpEcBmFZj9CZ2g/view

=)

Many thanks to you!

[roblack]

Most welcome Carlo!

Great reads Joe and Tru, enjoyed them both. Science and world history are coming together in the form of modern mangoes.

This makes me even more excited about wild mangoes and wangos, and adding genetic diversity through crosses with modern mangoes.