@ARTICLE{TreeBASE2Ref19653,
author = {Izumi Okane and Prasert Srikitikulchai and Yukiko Tabuchi and S. Sivichai and Akira Nakagiri},
title = {Recognition and characterization of four Thai-xylariaceous fungi inhabiting various tropical foliages as endophytes by DNA sequences and host plant preference},
year = {2011},
keywords = {Endophytic fungi, host plants, Nemania, Xylaria},
doi = {},
url = {http://},
pmid = {},
journal = {Mycoscience},
volume = {},
number = {},
pages = {},
abstract = {A total of 202 strains of xylariaceous fungi (183 endophytic strains isolated from 24 plant species of 23 genera in 20 families and 19 saprobic strains) that were segregated into 4 clades, were examined by nuclear rDNA internal transcribed spacer (ITS) sequence and beta-tubulin coding region analyses to clarify their taxonomic status and species boundaries. Three of the 4 species clades were assigned to Xylaria cubensis (100 strains), X. grammica (33 strains), and Nemania diffusa (48 strains). Another fungus was tentatively assigned to Nemania cf. bipapillata (21 strains). Comparison of the host plants revealed that X. cubensis inhabited healthy leaves of at least 24 plant species (23 genera of 21 families) as endophytes, N. diffusa was found on 19 plant species (18 genera of 15 families), Nemania cf. bipapillata on 11 species (10 genera of 9 families), and X. grammica on 8 species (8 genera of 7 families). The present results suggest that the major xylariaceous endophytes in tropical plants are likely to be non-host specific, or have a wide range of host plant preferences.}
}
Citation for Study 11436
Citation title:
"Recognition and characterization of four Thai-xylariaceous fungi inhabiting various tropical foliages as endophytes by DNA sequences and host plant preference".
Study name:
"Recognition and characterization of four Thai-xylariaceous fungi inhabiting various tropical foliages as endophytes by DNA sequences and host plant preference".
This study is part of submission 11426
(Status: Published).
Citation
Okane I., Srikitikulchai P., Tabuchi Y., Sivichai S., & Nakagiri A. 2011. Recognition and characterization of four Thai-xylariaceous fungi inhabiting various tropical foliages as endophytes by DNA sequences and host plant preference. Mycoscience, .
Authors
-
Okane I.
-
Srikitikulchai P.
-
Tabuchi Y.
-
Sivichai S.
-
Nakagiri A.
Abstract
A total of 202 strains of xylariaceous fungi (183 endophytic strains isolated from 24 plant species of 23 genera in 20 families and 19 saprobic strains) that were segregated into 4 clades, were examined by nuclear rDNA internal transcribed spacer (ITS) sequence and beta-tubulin coding region analyses to clarify their taxonomic status and species boundaries. Three of the 4 species clades were assigned to Xylaria cubensis (100 strains), X. grammica (33 strains), and Nemania diffusa (48 strains). Another fungus was tentatively assigned to Nemania cf. bipapillata (21 strains). Comparison of the host plants revealed that X. cubensis inhabited healthy leaves of at least 24 plant species (23 genera of 21 families) as endophytes, N. diffusa was found on 19 plant species (18 genera of 15 families), Nemania cf. bipapillata on 11 species (10 genera of 9 families), and X. grammica on 8 species (8 genera of 7 families). The present results suggest that the major xylariaceous endophytes in tropical plants are likely to be non-host specific, or have a wide range of host plant preferences.
Keywords
Endophytic fungi, host plants, Nemania, Xylaria
External links
About this resource
- Canonical resource URI:
http://purl.org/phylo/treebase/phylows/study/TB2:S11436
- Other versions:
Nexus
NeXML
- Show BibTeX reference
@ARTICLE{TreeBASE2Ref19653,
author = {Izumi Okane and Prasert Srikitikulchai and Yukiko Tabuchi and S. Sivichai and Akira Nakagiri},
title = {Recognition and characterization of four Thai-xylariaceous fungi inhabiting various tropical foliages as endophytes by DNA sequences and host plant preference},
year = {2011},
keywords = {Endophytic fungi, host plants, Nemania, Xylaria},
doi = {},
url = {http://},
pmid = {},
journal = {Mycoscience},
volume = {},
number = {},
pages = {},
abstract = {A total of 202 strains of xylariaceous fungi (183 endophytic strains isolated from 24 plant species of 23 genera in 20 families and 19 saprobic strains) that were segregated into 4 clades, were examined by nuclear rDNA internal transcribed spacer (ITS) sequence and beta-tubulin coding region analyses to clarify their taxonomic status and species boundaries. Three of the 4 species clades were assigned to Xylaria cubensis (100 strains), X. grammica (33 strains), and Nemania diffusa (48 strains). Another fungus was tentatively assigned to Nemania cf. bipapillata (21 strains). Comparison of the host plants revealed that X. cubensis inhabited healthy leaves of at least 24 plant species (23 genera of 21 families) as endophytes, N. diffusa was found on 19 plant species (18 genera of 15 families), Nemania cf. bipapillata on 11 species (10 genera of 9 families), and X. grammica on 8 species (8 genera of 7 families). The present results suggest that the major xylariaceous endophytes in tropical plants are likely to be non-host specific, or have a wide range of host plant preferences.}
}
- Show RIS reference
TY - JOUR
ID - 19653
AU - Okane,Izumi
AU - Srikitikulchai,Prasert
AU - Tabuchi,Yukiko
AU - Sivichai,S.
AU - Nakagiri,Akira
T1 - Recognition and characterization of four Thai-xylariaceous fungi inhabiting various tropical foliages as endophytes by DNA sequences and host plant preference
PY - 2011
KW - Endophytic fungi
KW - host plants
KW - Nemania
KW - Xylaria
UR - http://dx.doi.org/
N2 - A total of 202 strains of xylariaceous fungi (183 endophytic strains isolated from 24 plant species of 23 genera in 20 families and 19 saprobic strains) that were segregated into 4 clades, were examined by nuclear rDNA internal transcribed spacer (ITS) sequence and beta-tubulin coding region analyses to clarify their taxonomic status and species boundaries. Three of the 4 species clades were assigned to Xylaria cubensis (100 strains), X. grammica (33 strains), and Nemania diffusa (48 strains). Another fungus was tentatively assigned to Nemania cf. bipapillata (21 strains). Comparison of the host plants revealed that X. cubensis inhabited healthy leaves of at least 24 plant species (23 genera of 21 families) as endophytes, N. diffusa was found on 19 plant species (18 genera of 15 families), Nemania cf. bipapillata on 11 species (10 genera of 9 families), and X. grammica on 8 species (8 genera of 7 families). The present results suggest that the major xylariaceous endophytes in tropical plants are likely to be non-host specific, or have a wide range of host plant preferences.
L3 -
JF - Mycoscience
VL -
IS -
ER -