Phylogenetic divergence, morphological and physiological differences distinguish a new Neotyphodium endophyte species in the grass Bromus auleticus from South America

The fungi of genus Neotyphodium are systemic, constitutive, symbionts of grasses of subfamily Pooideae. In the southern hemisphere most of these asexual endophytes are the result of the hybridization between two sexual species, Epichloe festucae and E. typhina, from the northern hemisphere. However...

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Autores principales: Iannone, L.J., Cabral, D., Schardl, C.L., Rossi, M.S.
Formato: JOUR
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Acceso en línea:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_00275514_v101_n3_p340_Iannone
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spelling todo:paper_00275514_v101_n3_p340_Iannone2023-10-03T14:37:33Z Phylogenetic divergence, morphological and physiological differences distinguish a new Neotyphodium endophyte species in the grass Bromus auleticus from South America Iannone, L.J. Cabral, D. Schardl, C.L. Rossi, M.S. Bromus auleticus Endophyte diversity Molecular phylogeny Neotyphodium divergence endophyte fungicide fungus genotype grass growth rate hybridization morphology new species ontogeny pesticide resistance phylogenetics physiology species diversity South America Bromus Epichloe festucae Fungi Neotyphodium Poa Poaceae Pooideae elongation factor 1 fungal DNA ribosomal spacer DNA tubulin Argentina article Bromus classification cytology DNA sequence ecosystem fungus spore genetic variability genetics isolation and purification microbiology Neotyphodium phylogeny physiology species difference species differentiation symbiosis Argentina Bromus DNA, Fungal DNA, Ribosomal Spacer Ecosystem Genetic Speciation Genetic Variation Neotyphodium Peptide Elongation Factor 1 Phylogeny Sequence Analysis, DNA Species Specificity Spores, Fungal Symbiosis Tubulin The fungi of genus Neotyphodium are systemic, constitutive, symbionts of grasses of subfamily Pooideae. In the southern hemisphere most of these asexual endophytes are the result of the hybridization between two sexual species, Epichloe festucae and E. typhina, from the northern hemisphere. However the ancestral sexual species have not been detected in this region. Several grasses from Argentina are infected by Neotyphodium species. These endophytes are in general very similar macro-and micromorphologically and phylogenetically conform to species N tembladerae. However the Neotyphodium spp. endophytes of some hosts, Bromus auleticus and Poa spicifomis var. spiciformis, have not been included in this species. In this work we studied the incidence and characterized the diversity of Neotyphodium species in populations of the native grass Bromus auleticus from Argentina. The incidence of endophytes was 100% in all populations investigated. Two groups of endophytes were differentiated by their morphologies, growth rates, conidial ontogenies and by relative resistance to the fungicide benomyl. Phylogenetic trees inferred from tefA and tubB intron sequences indicated that both N tembladerae and the novel morphotype were hybrids of E. festucae and E. typhina, but the ancestral E. typhina genotype distinguished them. Isolates from plants that inhabit coastal dunes, xerophytic forests, savannahs and hills were similar morphologically and phylogenetically to N tembladerae, whereas the endophytes from the humid pampa plains conformed to the novel group. We propose the endophyte of Bromus auleticus from humid pampas as a new species, Neotyphodium pampeanum. © 2009 by The Mycological Society of America. Fil:Iannone, L.J. Universidad de Buenos Aires. Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales; Argentina. Fil:Cabral, D. Universidad de Buenos Aires. Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales; Argentina. Fil:Rossi, M.S. Universidad de Buenos Aires. Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales; Argentina. JOUR info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.5/ar http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_00275514_v101_n3_p340_Iannone
institution Universidad de Buenos Aires
institution_str I-28
repository_str R-134
collection Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA)
topic Bromus auleticus
Endophyte diversity
Molecular phylogeny
Neotyphodium
divergence
endophyte
fungicide
fungus
genotype
grass
growth rate
hybridization
morphology
new species
ontogeny
pesticide resistance
phylogenetics
physiology
species diversity
South America
Bromus
Epichloe festucae
Fungi
Neotyphodium
Poa
Poaceae
Pooideae
elongation factor 1
fungal DNA
ribosomal spacer DNA
tubulin
Argentina
article
Bromus
classification
cytology
DNA sequence
ecosystem
fungus spore
genetic variability
genetics
isolation and purification
microbiology
Neotyphodium
phylogeny
physiology
species difference
species differentiation
symbiosis
Argentina
Bromus
DNA, Fungal
DNA, Ribosomal Spacer
Ecosystem
Genetic Speciation
Genetic Variation
Neotyphodium
Peptide Elongation Factor 1
Phylogeny
Sequence Analysis, DNA
Species Specificity
Spores, Fungal
Symbiosis
Tubulin
spellingShingle Bromus auleticus
Endophyte diversity
Molecular phylogeny
Neotyphodium
divergence
endophyte
fungicide
fungus
genotype
grass
growth rate
hybridization
morphology
new species
ontogeny
pesticide resistance
phylogenetics
physiology
species diversity
South America
Bromus
Epichloe festucae
Fungi
Neotyphodium
Poa
Poaceae
Pooideae
elongation factor 1
fungal DNA
ribosomal spacer DNA
tubulin
Argentina
article
Bromus
classification
cytology
DNA sequence
ecosystem
fungus spore
genetic variability
genetics
isolation and purification
microbiology
Neotyphodium
phylogeny
physiology
species difference
species differentiation
symbiosis
Argentina
Bromus
DNA, Fungal
DNA, Ribosomal Spacer
Ecosystem
Genetic Speciation
Genetic Variation
Neotyphodium
Peptide Elongation Factor 1
Phylogeny
Sequence Analysis, DNA
Species Specificity
Spores, Fungal
Symbiosis
Tubulin
Iannone, L.J.
Cabral, D.
Schardl, C.L.
Rossi, M.S.
Phylogenetic divergence, morphological and physiological differences distinguish a new Neotyphodium endophyte species in the grass Bromus auleticus from South America
topic_facet Bromus auleticus
Endophyte diversity
Molecular phylogeny
Neotyphodium
divergence
endophyte
fungicide
fungus
genotype
grass
growth rate
hybridization
morphology
new species
ontogeny
pesticide resistance
phylogenetics
physiology
species diversity
South America
Bromus
Epichloe festucae
Fungi
Neotyphodium
Poa
Poaceae
Pooideae
elongation factor 1
fungal DNA
ribosomal spacer DNA
tubulin
Argentina
article
Bromus
classification
cytology
DNA sequence
ecosystem
fungus spore
genetic variability
genetics
isolation and purification
microbiology
Neotyphodium
phylogeny
physiology
species difference
species differentiation
symbiosis
Argentina
Bromus
DNA, Fungal
DNA, Ribosomal Spacer
Ecosystem
Genetic Speciation
Genetic Variation
Neotyphodium
Peptide Elongation Factor 1
Phylogeny
Sequence Analysis, DNA
Species Specificity
Spores, Fungal
Symbiosis
Tubulin
description The fungi of genus Neotyphodium are systemic, constitutive, symbionts of grasses of subfamily Pooideae. In the southern hemisphere most of these asexual endophytes are the result of the hybridization between two sexual species, Epichloe festucae and E. typhina, from the northern hemisphere. However the ancestral sexual species have not been detected in this region. Several grasses from Argentina are infected by Neotyphodium species. These endophytes are in general very similar macro-and micromorphologically and phylogenetically conform to species N tembladerae. However the Neotyphodium spp. endophytes of some hosts, Bromus auleticus and Poa spicifomis var. spiciformis, have not been included in this species. In this work we studied the incidence and characterized the diversity of Neotyphodium species in populations of the native grass Bromus auleticus from Argentina. The incidence of endophytes was 100% in all populations investigated. Two groups of endophytes were differentiated by their morphologies, growth rates, conidial ontogenies and by relative resistance to the fungicide benomyl. Phylogenetic trees inferred from tefA and tubB intron sequences indicated that both N tembladerae and the novel morphotype were hybrids of E. festucae and E. typhina, but the ancestral E. typhina genotype distinguished them. Isolates from plants that inhabit coastal dunes, xerophytic forests, savannahs and hills were similar morphologically and phylogenetically to N tembladerae, whereas the endophytes from the humid pampa plains conformed to the novel group. We propose the endophyte of Bromus auleticus from humid pampas as a new species, Neotyphodium pampeanum. © 2009 by The Mycological Society of America.
format JOUR
author Iannone, L.J.
Cabral, D.
Schardl, C.L.
Rossi, M.S.
author_facet Iannone, L.J.
Cabral, D.
Schardl, C.L.
Rossi, M.S.
author_sort Iannone, L.J.
title Phylogenetic divergence, morphological and physiological differences distinguish a new Neotyphodium endophyte species in the grass Bromus auleticus from South America
title_short Phylogenetic divergence, morphological and physiological differences distinguish a new Neotyphodium endophyte species in the grass Bromus auleticus from South America
title_full Phylogenetic divergence, morphological and physiological differences distinguish a new Neotyphodium endophyte species in the grass Bromus auleticus from South America
title_fullStr Phylogenetic divergence, morphological and physiological differences distinguish a new Neotyphodium endophyte species in the grass Bromus auleticus from South America
title_full_unstemmed Phylogenetic divergence, morphological and physiological differences distinguish a new Neotyphodium endophyte species in the grass Bromus auleticus from South America
title_sort phylogenetic divergence, morphological and physiological differences distinguish a new neotyphodium endophyte species in the grass bromus auleticus from south america
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_00275514_v101_n3_p340_Iannone
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AT schardlcl phylogeneticdivergencemorphologicalandphysiologicaldifferencesdistinguishanewneotyphodiumendophytespeciesinthegrassbromusauleticusfromsouthamerica
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