@ARTICLE{TreeBASE2Ref14768,
author = {Joseph Frank Bischoff and Priscila Chaverri and J. F. W. Jr},
title = {Clarification of the host substrate of Ascopolyporus and description of Ascopolyporus philodendrus sp. nov},
year = {2005},
keywords = {},
doi = {},
url = {},
pmid = {},
journal = {Mycologia},
volume = {},
number = {},
pages = {},
abstract = {During a recent collection trip to Barro Colorado Island, Panama two species belonging to genus Ascopolyporus (Clavicipitaceae, Hypocreales) were collected. Species of Ascopolyporus are epibionts of their bamboo (Poaceae) host and long thought to be biotrophs of their plant hosts. However, based on morphological observations and phylogenetic evidence using large subunit ribosomal DNA data we propose that genus Ascopolyporus is likely composed of pathogens of scale insects (Coccoideae, Homoptera). Phylogenetic analyses included Ascopolyporus spp. in a clade containing only entomopathogenic clavicipitaceous species (100% posterior propability) and the scale insect pathogen Hyperdermium bertonii was found to share the most recent common ancestor with the Ascopolyporus clade (98% posterior probability). In addition, remnants of the scale insect were observed to be embedded within stromata during early stages of stroma development. Ascopolyporus philodendrus sp. nov. was described and distinguished from the type species of the genus, A. polychrous, based on perithecial size, ascus size, plant host substrate, and phylogenetic evidence. Furthermore, subfamily Clavicipitoideae (Clavicipitaceae) was included and well supported in a single clade (100% posterior probability).}
}
Citation for Study 1321

Citation title:
"Clarification of the host substrate of Ascopolyporus and description of Ascopolyporus philodendrus sp. nov".

This study was previously identified under the legacy study ID S1247
(Status: Published).
Citation
Bischoff J., Chaverri P., & Jr J. 2005. Clarification of the host substrate of Ascopolyporus and description of Ascopolyporus philodendrus sp. nov. Mycologia, null.
Authors
-
Bischoff J.
-
Chaverri P.
-
Jr J.
Abstract
During a recent collection trip to Barro Colorado Island, Panama two species belonging to genus Ascopolyporus (Clavicipitaceae, Hypocreales) were collected. Species of Ascopolyporus are epibionts of their bamboo (Poaceae) host and long thought to be biotrophs of their plant hosts. However, based on morphological observations and phylogenetic evidence using large subunit ribosomal DNA data we propose that genus Ascopolyporus is likely composed of pathogens of scale insects (Coccoideae, Homoptera). Phylogenetic analyses included Ascopolyporus spp. in a clade containing only entomopathogenic clavicipitaceous species (100% posterior propability) and the scale insect pathogen Hyperdermium bertonii was found to share the most recent common ancestor with the Ascopolyporus clade (98% posterior probability). In addition, remnants of the scale insect were observed to be embedded within stromata during early stages of stroma development. Ascopolyporus philodendrus sp. nov. was described and distinguished from the type species of the genus, A. polychrous, based on perithecial size, ascus size, plant host substrate, and phylogenetic evidence. Furthermore, subfamily Clavicipitoideae (Clavicipitaceae) was included and well supported in a single clade (100% posterior probability).
About this resource
- Canonical resource URI:
http://purl.org/phylo/treebase/phylows/study/TB2:S1321
- Other versions:
Nexus
NeXML
- Show BibTeX reference
@ARTICLE{TreeBASE2Ref14768,
author = {Joseph Frank Bischoff and Priscila Chaverri and J. F. W. Jr},
title = {Clarification of the host substrate of Ascopolyporus and description of Ascopolyporus philodendrus sp. nov},
year = {2005},
keywords = {},
doi = {},
url = {},
pmid = {},
journal = {Mycologia},
volume = {},
number = {},
pages = {},
abstract = {During a recent collection trip to Barro Colorado Island, Panama two species belonging to genus Ascopolyporus (Clavicipitaceae, Hypocreales) were collected. Species of Ascopolyporus are epibionts of their bamboo (Poaceae) host and long thought to be biotrophs of their plant hosts. However, based on morphological observations and phylogenetic evidence using large subunit ribosomal DNA data we propose that genus Ascopolyporus is likely composed of pathogens of scale insects (Coccoideae, Homoptera). Phylogenetic analyses included Ascopolyporus spp. in a clade containing only entomopathogenic clavicipitaceous species (100% posterior propability) and the scale insect pathogen Hyperdermium bertonii was found to share the most recent common ancestor with the Ascopolyporus clade (98% posterior probability). In addition, remnants of the scale insect were observed to be embedded within stromata during early stages of stroma development. Ascopolyporus philodendrus sp. nov. was described and distinguished from the type species of the genus, A. polychrous, based on perithecial size, ascus size, plant host substrate, and phylogenetic evidence. Furthermore, subfamily Clavicipitoideae (Clavicipitaceae) was included and well supported in a single clade (100% posterior probability).}
}
- Show RIS reference
TY - JOUR
ID - 14768
AU - Bischoff,Joseph Frank
AU - Chaverri,Priscila
AU - Jr,J. F. W.
T1 - Clarification of the host substrate of Ascopolyporus and description of Ascopolyporus philodendrus sp. nov
PY - 2005
KW -
UR -
N2 - During a recent collection trip to Barro Colorado Island, Panama two species belonging to genus Ascopolyporus (Clavicipitaceae, Hypocreales) were collected. Species of Ascopolyporus are epibionts of their bamboo (Poaceae) host and long thought to be biotrophs of their plant hosts. However, based on morphological observations and phylogenetic evidence using large subunit ribosomal DNA data we propose that genus Ascopolyporus is likely composed of pathogens of scale insects (Coccoideae, Homoptera). Phylogenetic analyses included Ascopolyporus spp. in a clade containing only entomopathogenic clavicipitaceous species (100% posterior propability) and the scale insect pathogen Hyperdermium bertonii was found to share the most recent common ancestor with the Ascopolyporus clade (98% posterior probability). In addition, remnants of the scale insect were observed to be embedded within stromata during early stages of stroma development. Ascopolyporus philodendrus sp. nov. was described and distinguished from the type species of the genus, A. polychrous, based on perithecial size, ascus size, plant host substrate, and phylogenetic evidence. Furthermore, subfamily Clavicipitoideae (Clavicipitaceae) was included and well supported in a single clade (100% posterior probability).
L3 -
JF - Mycologia
VL -
IS -
ER -