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Citation for Study 15934

Citation title: "Detection of an undescribed species among sporocarp collections of the edible Amanita ponderosa".

Study name: "Detection of an undescribed species among sporocarp collections of the edible Amanita ponderosa".

This study is part of submission 15934 (Status: Published).

Citation

Oliveira P., Castilho R., Morgado L.N., Vila-vi?osa C., & Castro M.R. 2014. Detection of an undescribed species among sporocarp collections of the edible Amanita ponderosa. Mycologia, .

Authors

• Oliveira P. (submitter) 351-266760881
• Castilho R.
• Morgado L.N.
• Vila-vi?osa C.
• Castro M.R.

Abstract

Amanita ponderosa Mal. & Heim is a species that occurs around the Western Mediterranean, producing its edible fruitbodies between Winter and Spring. Traditionally consumed only in parts of Spain and Portugal, the gastronomic interest in this species has been spreading in recent years. As part of a wider research program to improve the scientific knowledge of this species and help in its conservation, the present study sought to uncover the intraspecific genetic diversity of the species, as represented by the nuclear ribosomal internal transcribed spacer sequences. The diversity was unusually low, but two specimens were from another species, closely related to Amanita curtipes Gilbert. Expanding the analysis to four other regions, the nuclear ribosomal large subunit sequences confirmed both results, while the remainder did not have enough resolution. The taxonomic identity of the two divergent specimens is discussed, based on basidiospore measurements, genetic distances and ecological data, and is named Amanita aff. curtipes to indicate that it is not the same species, to be described in a separate publication. Genetic markers for this undescribed species are proposed, based on the analysis of the sequence alignments for three genetic regions, to provide rapid means for its detection among Amanita ponderosa collections. The present study also discusses the phylogenetic reconstructions for Series Amidella (Gilbert) Neville & Poumarat from the point of view of identifying monophyletic clades and revising the names assigned to the sequences.

Keywords

Amidella phylogeny, basidiospore, gurumelo, microscopy, molecular markers, silarca, undescribed species

External links

About this resource

• Canonical resource URI: http://purl.org/phylo/treebase/phylows/study/TB2:S15934
• Other versions: Nexus NeXML
• Show BibTeX reference

  		@ARTICLE{TreeBASE2Ref23303,
  	 author = {Paulo  Oliveira and Ricardo  Castilho and Lu?s Neves Morgado and Carlos  Vila-Vi?osa and M?rio Rui Castro},
  	 title = {Detection of an undescribed species among sporocarp collections of the edible Amanita ponderosa},
  	 year = {2014},
  	 keywords = {Amidella phylogeny, basidiospore, gurumelo, microscopy, molecular markers, silarca, undescribed species},
  	 doi = {},
  	 url = {http://},
  	 pmid = {},
  	 journal = {Mycologia},
  	 volume = {},
  	 number = {},
  	 pages = {},
  	 abstract = {Amanita ponderosa Mal. & Heim is a species that occurs around the Western Mediterranean, producing its edible fruitbodies between Winter and Spring. Traditionally consumed only in parts of Spain and Portugal, the gastronomic interest in this species has been spreading in recent years. As part of a wider research program to improve the scientific knowledge of this species and help in its conservation, the present study sought to uncover the intraspecific genetic diversity of the species, as represented by the nuclear ribosomal internal transcribed spacer sequences. The diversity was unusually low, but two specimens were from another species, closely related to Amanita curtipes Gilbert. Expanding the analysis to four other regions, the nuclear ribosomal large subunit sequences confirmed both results, while the remainder did not have enough resolution. The taxonomic identity of the two divergent specimens is discussed, based on basidiospore measurements, genetic distances and ecological data, and is named Amanita aff. curtipes to indicate that it is not the same species, to be described in a separate publication. Genetic markers for this undescribed species are proposed, based on the analysis of the sequence alignments for three genetic regions, to provide rapid means for its detection among Amanita ponderosa collections. The present study also discusses the phylogenetic reconstructions for Series Amidella (Gilbert) Neville & Poumarat from the point of view of identifying monophyletic clades and revising the names assigned to the sequences.}
  }
  		

• Show RIS reference

  		TY  - JOUR
  ID  - 23303
  AU  - Oliveira,Paulo 
  AU  - Castilho,Ricardo 
  AU  - Morgado,Lu?s Neves
  AU  - Vila-Vi?osa,Carlos 
  AU  - Castro,M?rio Rui
  T1  - Detection of an undescribed species among sporocarp collections of the edible Amanita ponderosa
  PY  - 2014
  KW  - Amidella phylogeny
  KW  - basidiospore
  KW  - gurumelo
  KW  - microscopy
  KW  - molecular markers
  KW  - silarca
  KW  - undescribed species
  UR  - http://dx.doi.org/
  N2  - Amanita ponderosa Mal. & Heim is a species that occurs around the Western Mediterranean, producing its edible fruitbodies between Winter and Spring. Traditionally consumed only in parts of Spain and Portugal, the gastronomic interest in this species has been spreading in recent years. As part of a wider research program to improve the scientific knowledge of this species and help in its conservation, the present study sought to uncover the intraspecific genetic diversity of the species, as represented by the nuclear ribosomal internal transcribed spacer sequences. The diversity was unusually low, but two specimens were from another species, closely related to Amanita curtipes Gilbert. Expanding the analysis to four other regions, the nuclear ribosomal large subunit sequences confirmed both results, while the remainder did not have enough resolution. The taxonomic identity of the two divergent specimens is discussed, based on basidiospore measurements, genetic distances and ecological data, and is named Amanita aff. curtipes to indicate that it is not the same species, to be described in a separate publication. Genetic markers for this undescribed species are proposed, based on the analysis of the sequence alignments for three genetic regions, to provide rapid means for its detection among Amanita ponderosa collections. The present study also discusses the phylogenetic reconstructions for Series Amidella (Gilbert) Neville & Poumarat from the point of view of identifying monophyletic clades and revising the names assigned to the sequences.
  L3  - 
  JF  - Mycologia
  VL  - 
  IS  - 
  ER  -