S. Mongkolsamrit , A. Khonsanit , D. Thanakitpipattana , K. Tasanathai , W. Noisripoom , S. Lamlertthon , W. Himaman , J. Houbraken , R.A. Samson , J. Luangsa-ard
{"title":"泰国绿僵菌及其新种描述","authors":"S. Mongkolsamrit , A. Khonsanit , D. Thanakitpipattana , K. Tasanathai , W. Noisripoom , S. Lamlertthon , W. Himaman , J. Houbraken , R.A. Samson , J. Luangsa-ard","doi":"10.1016/j.simyco.2020.04.001","DOIUrl":null,"url":null,"abstract":"<div><p>Over the last two decades the molecular phylogeny and classification of <em>Metarhizium</em> has been widely studied. Despite these efforts to understand this enigmatic genus, the basal lineages in <em>Metarhizium</em> are still poorly resolved. In this study, a phylogenetic framework is reconstructed for the <em>Clavicipitaceae</em> focusing on <em>Metarhizium</em> through increased taxon-sampling using five genomic loci (SSU, LSU, <em>tef, rpb1, rpb</em>2) and the barcode marker ITS rDNA. Multi-gene phylogenetic analyses and morphological characterisation of green-spored entomopathogenic <em>Metarhizium</em> isolates from Thailand and soil isolates of <em>M. carneum</em> and <em>M. marquandii</em> reveal their ecological, genetic and species diversity. Nineteen new species are recognised in the <em>Metarhizium</em> clade with narrow host ranges: two new species are found in the <em>M. anisopliae</em> complex – <em>M. clavatum</em> on <em>Coleoptera</em> larvae and <em>M. sulphureum</em> on <em>Lepidoptera</em> larvae; four new species are found in the <em>M. flavoviride</em> complex – <em>M. biotecense</em> and <em>M. fusoideum</em> on brown plant hoppers (<em>Hemiptera</em>), <em>M. culicidarum</em> on mosquitoes, <em>M. nornnoi</em> on <em>Lepidoptera</em> larvae; three new species <em>M. megapomponiae, M. cicadae, M. niveum</em> occur on cicadas; five new species <em>M. candelabrum, M. cercopidarum, M. ellipsoideum, M. huainamdangense M. ovoidosporum</em> occur on planthoppers, leafhoppers and froghoppers (<em>Hemiptera</em>); one new species <em>M. eburneum</em> on <em>Lepidoptera</em> pupae; and four new species <em>M. phuwiangense, M. purpureum, M. purpureonigrum, M. flavum</em> on <em>Coleoptera</em><em>.</em> Of these 19 new species, seven produce a sexual morph (<em>M. clavatum, M. eburneum, M. flavum, M. phuwiangense, M. purpureonigrum, M. purpureum,</em> and <em>M. sulphureum</em>) and asexual morphs are found in the remaining new species and also in <em>M. sulphureum, M. purpureonigrum</em> and <em>M. purpureum. Metarhizium blattodeae, M. koreanum</em> and <em>M. viridulum</em> are new records for Thailand. An alternative neotype for <em>Metarhizium anisopliae</em> is proposed based on multi-gene and 5′<em>tef</em> analyses showing that CBS 130.71 from Ukraine is more suitable, being from a much closer geographical location to Metchnikoff’s <em>Metarhizium anisopliae.</em> This isolate is distinct from the neotype of <em>Metarhizium anisopliae</em> var. <em>anisopliae</em> proposed by M. Tulloch from Ethiopia (ARSEF 7487). Six new genera are established for monophyletic clades subtending the core <em>Metarhizium</em> clade, including <em>Keithomyces, Marquandomyces, Papiliomyces, Purpureomyces, Sungia,</em> and <em>Yosiokobayasia. Metarhizium carneum, M. aciculare,</em> and <em>M. neogunnii</em> are combined in <em>Keithomyces</em> and one new combination for <em>M. marquandii</em> in <em>Marquandomyces</em> is proposed. <em>Purpureomyces</em> is introduced for species producing purple stromata including a new combination for <em>M. khaoyaiense</em> and two new species <em>P. maesotensis</em> and <em>P. pyriformis. Papiliomyces</em> contains two new combinations for <em>M. liangshanense</em> and <em>Metacordyceps shibinensis</em>. The genus <em>Sungia</em> is proposed for the Korean species <em>M. yongmunense</em> on <em>Lepidoptera</em> pupa and <em>Yosiokobayasia</em> for the Japanese species <em>M. kusanagiense</em> also on <em>Lepidoptera</em> pupa. A synoptic and dichotomous key to the accepted taxa is provided together with tables listing distinguishing morphological characters between species, host preferences, and geography.</p></div>","PeriodicalId":22036,"journal":{"name":"Studies in Mycology","volume":"95 ","pages":"Pages 171-251"},"PeriodicalIF":14.1000,"publicationDate":"2020-03-01","publicationTypes":"Journal Article","fieldsOfStudy":null,"isOpenAccess":false,"openAccessPdf":"https://sci-hub-pdf.com/10.1016/j.simyco.2020.04.001","citationCount":"56","resultStr":"{\"title\":\"Revisiting Metarhizium and the description of new species from Thailand\",\"authors\":\"S. Mongkolsamrit , A. Khonsanit , D. Thanakitpipattana , K. Tasanathai , W. Noisripoom , S. Lamlertthon , W. Himaman , J. Houbraken , R.A. Samson , J. Luangsa-ard\",\"doi\":\"10.1016/j.simyco.2020.04.001\",\"DOIUrl\":null,\"url\":null,\"abstract\":\"<div><p>Over the last two decades the molecular phylogeny and classification of <em>Metarhizium</em> has been widely studied. Despite these efforts to understand this enigmatic genus, the basal lineages in <em>Metarhizium</em> are still poorly resolved. In this study, a phylogenetic framework is reconstructed for the <em>Clavicipitaceae</em> focusing on <em>Metarhizium</em> through increased taxon-sampling using five genomic loci (SSU, LSU, <em>tef, rpb1, rpb</em>2) and the barcode marker ITS rDNA. Multi-gene phylogenetic analyses and morphological characterisation of green-spored entomopathogenic <em>Metarhizium</em> isolates from Thailand and soil isolates of <em>M. carneum</em> and <em>M. marquandii</em> reveal their ecological, genetic and species diversity. Nineteen new species are recognised in the <em>Metarhizium</em> clade with narrow host ranges: two new species are found in the <em>M. anisopliae</em> complex – <em>M. clavatum</em> on <em>Coleoptera</em> larvae and <em>M. sulphureum</em> on <em>Lepidoptera</em> larvae; four new species are found in the <em>M. flavoviride</em> complex – <em>M. biotecense</em> and <em>M. fusoideum</em> on brown plant hoppers (<em>Hemiptera</em>), <em>M. culicidarum</em> on mosquitoes, <em>M. nornnoi</em> on <em>Lepidoptera</em> larvae; three new species <em>M. megapomponiae, M. cicadae, M. niveum</em> occur on cicadas; five new species <em>M. candelabrum, M. cercopidarum, M. ellipsoideum, M. huainamdangense M. ovoidosporum</em> occur on planthoppers, leafhoppers and froghoppers (<em>Hemiptera</em>); one new species <em>M. eburneum</em> on <em>Lepidoptera</em> pupae; and four new species <em>M. phuwiangense, M. purpureum, M. purpureonigrum, M. flavum</em> on <em>Coleoptera</em><em>.</em> Of these 19 new species, seven produce a sexual morph (<em>M. clavatum, M. eburneum, M. flavum, M. phuwiangense, M. purpureonigrum, M. purpureum,</em> and <em>M. sulphureum</em>) and asexual morphs are found in the remaining new species and also in <em>M. sulphureum, M. purpureonigrum</em> and <em>M. purpureum. Metarhizium blattodeae, M. koreanum</em> and <em>M. viridulum</em> are new records for Thailand. An alternative neotype for <em>Metarhizium anisopliae</em> is proposed based on multi-gene and 5′<em>tef</em> analyses showing that CBS 130.71 from Ukraine is more suitable, being from a much closer geographical location to Metchnikoff’s <em>Metarhizium anisopliae.</em> This isolate is distinct from the neotype of <em>Metarhizium anisopliae</em> var. <em>anisopliae</em> proposed by M. Tulloch from Ethiopia (ARSEF 7487). Six new genera are established for monophyletic clades subtending the core <em>Metarhizium</em> clade, including <em>Keithomyces, Marquandomyces, Papiliomyces, Purpureomyces, Sungia,</em> and <em>Yosiokobayasia. Metarhizium carneum, M. aciculare,</em> and <em>M. neogunnii</em> are combined in <em>Keithomyces</em> and one new combination for <em>M. marquandii</em> in <em>Marquandomyces</em> is proposed. <em>Purpureomyces</em> is introduced for species producing purple stromata including a new combination for <em>M. khaoyaiense</em> and two new species <em>P. maesotensis</em> and <em>P. pyriformis. Papiliomyces</em> contains two new combinations for <em>M. liangshanense</em> and <em>Metacordyceps shibinensis</em>. The genus <em>Sungia</em> is proposed for the Korean species <em>M. yongmunense</em> on <em>Lepidoptera</em> pupa and <em>Yosiokobayasia</em> for the Japanese species <em>M. kusanagiense</em> also on <em>Lepidoptera</em> pupa. 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Revisiting Metarhizium and the description of new species from Thailand
Over the last two decades the molecular phylogeny and classification of Metarhizium has been widely studied. Despite these efforts to understand this enigmatic genus, the basal lineages in Metarhizium are still poorly resolved. In this study, a phylogenetic framework is reconstructed for the Clavicipitaceae focusing on Metarhizium through increased taxon-sampling using five genomic loci (SSU, LSU, tef, rpb1, rpb2) and the barcode marker ITS rDNA. Multi-gene phylogenetic analyses and morphological characterisation of green-spored entomopathogenic Metarhizium isolates from Thailand and soil isolates of M. carneum and M. marquandii reveal their ecological, genetic and species diversity. Nineteen new species are recognised in the Metarhizium clade with narrow host ranges: two new species are found in the M. anisopliae complex – M. clavatum on Coleoptera larvae and M. sulphureum on Lepidoptera larvae; four new species are found in the M. flavoviride complex – M. biotecense and M. fusoideum on brown plant hoppers (Hemiptera), M. culicidarum on mosquitoes, M. nornnoi on Lepidoptera larvae; three new species M. megapomponiae, M. cicadae, M. niveum occur on cicadas; five new species M. candelabrum, M. cercopidarum, M. ellipsoideum, M. huainamdangense M. ovoidosporum occur on planthoppers, leafhoppers and froghoppers (Hemiptera); one new species M. eburneum on Lepidoptera pupae; and four new species M. phuwiangense, M. purpureum, M. purpureonigrum, M. flavum on Coleoptera. Of these 19 new species, seven produce a sexual morph (M. clavatum, M. eburneum, M. flavum, M. phuwiangense, M. purpureonigrum, M. purpureum, and M. sulphureum) and asexual morphs are found in the remaining new species and also in M. sulphureum, M. purpureonigrum and M. purpureum. Metarhizium blattodeae, M. koreanum and M. viridulum are new records for Thailand. An alternative neotype for Metarhizium anisopliae is proposed based on multi-gene and 5′tef analyses showing that CBS 130.71 from Ukraine is more suitable, being from a much closer geographical location to Metchnikoff’s Metarhizium anisopliae. This isolate is distinct from the neotype of Metarhizium anisopliae var. anisopliae proposed by M. Tulloch from Ethiopia (ARSEF 7487). Six new genera are established for monophyletic clades subtending the core Metarhizium clade, including Keithomyces, Marquandomyces, Papiliomyces, Purpureomyces, Sungia, and Yosiokobayasia. Metarhizium carneum, M. aciculare, and M. neogunnii are combined in Keithomyces and one new combination for M. marquandii in Marquandomyces is proposed. Purpureomyces is introduced for species producing purple stromata including a new combination for M. khaoyaiense and two new species P. maesotensis and P. pyriformis. Papiliomyces contains two new combinations for M. liangshanense and Metacordyceps shibinensis. The genus Sungia is proposed for the Korean species M. yongmunense on Lepidoptera pupa and Yosiokobayasia for the Japanese species M. kusanagiense also on Lepidoptera pupa. A synoptic and dichotomous key to the accepted taxa is provided together with tables listing distinguishing morphological characters between species, host preferences, and geography.
期刊介绍:
The international journal Studies in Mycology focuses on advancing the understanding of filamentous fungi, yeasts, and various aspects of mycology. It publishes comprehensive systematic monographs as well as topical issues covering a wide range of subjects including biotechnology, ecology, molecular biology, pathology, and systematics. This Open-Access journal offers unrestricted access to its content.
Each issue of Studies in Mycology consists of around 5 to 6 papers, either in the form of monographs or special focused topics. Unlike traditional length restrictions, the journal encourages submissions of manuscripts with a minimum of 50 A4 pages in print. This ensures a thorough exploration and presentation of the research findings, maximizing the depth of the published work.