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11 results for “Serendipita”
FIGURE 3 in Serendipita officinale sp. nov. (Serendipitaceae): a new species of orchid mycorrhizal fungus
FIGURE 3. Phylogenetic tree based on LSU sequences of Serendipita and related Sebacinaceae species. Ceratosebacina calosporawas included as an outgroup. The numbers at each branch represented Bayesian posterior probabilities (left) (≥ 0.5 are shown) and bootstrap support calculated from 1000 replicates (right) (≥ 50% are shown). Note that the name Serendipita vermifera is given to a wide range of different Serendipita samples. in the literature. See Table S1 for a complete description of GenBank accessions used in the analysis.
FIGURE 1 in Serendipita officinale sp. nov. (Serendipitaceae): a new species of orchid mycorrhizal fungus
FIGURE 1. Morphological features of Serendipita officinalesp. nov. a, b: Colonies on PDA after 14 and 30 days; c: aerial mycelium; d: Transmission electron micrograph showing monilioid hyphae with a septate (arrows); e: DAPI-stained hyphae (n = nuclei; S = septa); f & g: Micrograph and scanning electron micrograph of hyphae on the agar surface showing typical hyphal coils; h: Branched monilioid cell chains under microscope; i: Monilioid hyphae under scanning electron micrograph; j: Scanning electron micrograph showing chlamydospores in the roots of Dendrobium officinale; k: Micrograph showing chlamydospores in the roots of Dendrobium flexicaule. l: Transmission electron micrograph of the dolipore septum with a flat and imperforate parenthesome (arrow) as typical for members of the Sebacinales.
FIGURE 2 in Serendipita officinale sp. nov. (Serendipitaceae): a new species of orchid mycorrhizal fungus
FIGURE 2. Phylogenetic tree based on ITS sequences of Serendipita and related Sebacinaceae species. Tremiscus helvelloides was included as an outgroup. The numbers at each branch represented Bayesian posterior probabilities (left) (≥ 0.5 are shown) and bootstrap support calculated from 1000 replicates (right) (≥ 50% are shown). Note that the name Serendipita sp. is given to a wide range of different Serendipita spp. in the literature. See Table S1 for a complete description of GenBank accessions used in the analysis.
Seven new Serendipita species associated with Australian terrestrial orchids
<p><i>Serendipita</i> is one of the main fungal genera that form mutualistic associations with species of orchids (Orchidaceae). Seven new <i>Serendipita</i> species associated with various Australian orchid genera are described. These <i>Serendipita</i> species were originally characterized by multilocus DNA sequence species delimitation analyses (three mtDNA and four nuclear genes) and confirmed as distinct with addition of further isolates and re-analysis of the nuc rDNA ITS1-5.8S-ITS2 (ITS) and nuc 28s rDNA (28S). Morphology and micro-features of cultures of each of the species are described. Three of the new species are binucleate, whereas the other four are multinucleate. For the ITS region, the seven species have within species sequence divergence between 1.07 and 4.31 % and all but one of the species pairs are separated by interspecific divergence of at least 4.35 %. The newly described <i>Serendipita</i> species, <i>S. australiana, S. communis</i>,<i> S. occidentalis</i>,<i> S. rarihospitum</i>,<i> S. secunda</i>, <i>S. talbotii</i>, and <i>S. warcupii </i>are shown to be separate species to <i>S. vermifera</i> on the basis of comparison against a sequence from the type. Isolates originally identified by Warcup as <i>Sebacina "vermifera</i>" from <i>Caladenia</i> orchids are reidentified as belonging to three of the species newly described here. Some non-<i>Caladenia</i> isolates identified by Warcup as <i>S. </i>"<i>vermifera</i>" are also shown to be non-conspecific with the type of <i>S. vermifera</i>. On the basis of ITS sequences, 346 isolates from 26 other studies, previously identified under provisional designations, are accomodated under the novel species. The species of <i>Serendipta</i> described here associate with the Australian orchid genera <i>Caladenia, Cyanicula, Elythranthera, Ericksonella, Eriochilus, Glossodia</i>,<i> </i>and<i> Pheladenia</i>. Most of the novel <i>Serendipita</i> species occur widely across Australia, often with widely distributed hosts, but one species, <i>Serendipita rarihospitum</i>, associates with narrowly distributed orchid species.</p>
Seven new Serendipita species associated with Australian terrestrial orchids
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Effect of Serendipita indica-infection on the gene expression in wild-type and cbl7 knockout mutants Arabidopsis thaliana plants
GEO Series GSE242292. Arabidopsis thaliana. 12 samples. Type: Expression profiling by high throughput sequencing.
Effect of Serendipita indica on gene expression in Arabidopsis thaliana seedlings under control and salt stress conditions
GEO Series GSE309937. Arabidopsis thaliana. 12 samples. Type: Expression profiling by high throughput sequencing.
Effect of Serendipita indica-infection on the gene expression in wild-type and YUC9 overexpressing Arabidopsis thaliana plants
GEO Series GSE240683. Arabidopsis thaliana. 12 samples. Type: Expression profiling by high throughput sequencing.
Effect of short- and long-term Serendipita indica-infections on the gene expression in wild-type Arabidopsis thaliana plants
GEO Series GSE241902. Arabidopsis thaliana. 12 samples. Type: Expression profiling by high throughput sequencing.
Effect of Penicillium chrysogenum, Penicillium minioluteum, and Serendipita indica on gene expression in Solanum lycopersicum plants under control and drought stress conditions
GEO Series GSE279454. Solanum lycopersicum. 24 samples. Type: Expression profiling by high throughput sequencing.
RNA-Seq data used to explore transcriptional dynamics in multipartite fungus-plant interactions: Hordeum vulgare, Serendipita vermifera, Bipolaris sorokiniana
GEO Series GSE130517. Bipolaris sorokiniana; Hordeum vulgare; Serendipita vermifera. 33 samples. Type: Expression profiling by high throughput sequencing.
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