@ARTICLE{TreeBASE2Ref17902,
author = {Wendy A. Untereiner and Francoise A. Naveau and Jason Bachewich and Andrea Angus},
title = {Evolutionary relationships of Hyphodiscus hymeniophilus (anamorph Catenulifera rhodogena) inferred from b-tubulin and nuclear ribosomal DNA sequences},
year = {2006},
keywords = {},
doi = {10.1139/b05-165},
url = {},
pmid = {},
journal = {Canadian Journal of Botany},
volume = {84},
number = {2},
pages = {243--253},
abstract = {During an investigation of lignicolous ascomycetes from Luxembourg, we isolated a Phialophora-like species that produced striking red colonies. To confirm the identity of this fungus as Catenulifera rhodogena, we compared it to isolates of Cat. rhodogena and Hyphodiscus hymeniophilus on a variety of media. Portions of the b-tubulin gene and the nuclear ribosomal DNA cistron (ITS and LSU) were sequenced to examine the relationship of isolates of Cat. rhodogena and H. hymeniophilus from different substrates and to test the hypothesis that Cadophora and Catenulifera are congeneric. The phylogenetic position of Catenulifera within the Ascomycota was investigated based on the analysis of the SSU rDNA sequences. The isolates examined were indistinguishable micromorphologically and closely related phylogenetically. Three strains of Cat. rhodogena from bark or wood and one stain from Piptoporus betulinus formed a strongly supported clade in analyses of b-tubulin and ITS sequences. This clade did not encompass the ex-type isolates of Cistella rubescens and Scopulariopsis rhodogena or a second isolate of Cat. rhodogena from P. betulinus. Analysis of partial LSU sequences confirmed the close phylogenetic relationship of Cat. rhodogena and H. hymeniophilus but provided no evidence that the isolates could be grouped by substrate or that Catenulifera is synonymous with Cadophora. The position of Catenulifera within the Helotiales was not resolved based on the comparison of LSU and SSU sequences, but the isolate for which we obtained complete SSU sequence grouped with the root endophyte Phialocephala fortinii. Comparison of ITS sequences confirmed the close phylogenetic relationship of Hyphodiscus to members of the Dermateaceae and Hyaloscyphaceae.}
}
Citation for Study 1430
Citation title:
"Evolutionary relationships of Hyphodiscus hymeniophilus (anamorph Catenulifera rhodogena) inferred from b-tubulin and nuclear ribosomal DNA sequences".
This study was previously identified under the legacy study ID S1616
(Status: Published).
Citation
Untereiner W., Naveau F., Bachewich J., & Angus A. 2006. Evolutionary relationships of Hyphodiscus hymeniophilus (anamorph Catenulifera rhodogena) inferred from b-tubulin and nuclear ribosomal DNA sequences. Canadian Journal of Botany, 84(2): 243-253.
Authors
-
Untereiner W.
-
Naveau F.
-
Bachewich J.
-
Angus A.
Abstract
During an investigation of lignicolous ascomycetes from Luxembourg, we isolated a Phialophora-like species that produced striking red colonies. To confirm the identity of this fungus as Catenulifera rhodogena, we compared it to isolates of Cat. rhodogena and Hyphodiscus hymeniophilus on a variety of media. Portions of the b-tubulin gene and the nuclear ribosomal DNA cistron (ITS and LSU) were sequenced to examine the relationship of isolates of Cat. rhodogena and H. hymeniophilus from different substrates and to test the hypothesis that Cadophora and Catenulifera are congeneric. The phylogenetic position of Catenulifera within the Ascomycota was investigated based on the analysis of the SSU rDNA sequences. The isolates examined were indistinguishable micromorphologically and closely related phylogenetically. Three strains of Cat. rhodogena from bark or wood and one stain from Piptoporus betulinus formed a strongly supported clade in analyses of b-tubulin and ITS sequences. This clade did not encompass the ex-type isolates of Cistella rubescens and Scopulariopsis rhodogena or a second isolate of Cat. rhodogena from P. betulinus. Analysis of partial LSU sequences confirmed the close phylogenetic relationship of Cat. rhodogena and H. hymeniophilus but provided no evidence that the isolates could be grouped by substrate or that Catenulifera is synonymous with Cadophora. The position of Catenulifera within the Helotiales was not resolved based on the comparison of LSU and SSU sequences, but the isolate for which we obtained complete SSU sequence grouped with the root endophyte Phialocephala fortinii. Comparison of ITS sequences confirmed the close phylogenetic relationship of Hyphodiscus to members of the Dermateaceae and Hyaloscyphaceae.
External links
About this resource
- Canonical resource URI:
http://purl.org/phylo/treebase/phylows/study/TB2:S1430
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- Show BibTeX reference
@ARTICLE{TreeBASE2Ref17902,
author = {Wendy A. Untereiner and Francoise A. Naveau and Jason Bachewich and Andrea Angus},
title = {Evolutionary relationships of Hyphodiscus hymeniophilus (anamorph Catenulifera rhodogena) inferred from b-tubulin and nuclear ribosomal DNA sequences},
year = {2006},
keywords = {},
doi = {10.1139/b05-165},
url = {},
pmid = {},
journal = {Canadian Journal of Botany},
volume = {84},
number = {2},
pages = {243--253},
abstract = {During an investigation of lignicolous ascomycetes from Luxembourg, we isolated a Phialophora-like species that produced striking red colonies. To confirm the identity of this fungus as Catenulifera rhodogena, we compared it to isolates of Cat. rhodogena and Hyphodiscus hymeniophilus on a variety of media. Portions of the b-tubulin gene and the nuclear ribosomal DNA cistron (ITS and LSU) were sequenced to examine the relationship of isolates of Cat. rhodogena and H. hymeniophilus from different substrates and to test the hypothesis that Cadophora and Catenulifera are congeneric. The phylogenetic position of Catenulifera within the Ascomycota was investigated based on the analysis of the SSU rDNA sequences. The isolates examined were indistinguishable micromorphologically and closely related phylogenetically. Three strains of Cat. rhodogena from bark or wood and one stain from Piptoporus betulinus formed a strongly supported clade in analyses of b-tubulin and ITS sequences. This clade did not encompass the ex-type isolates of Cistella rubescens and Scopulariopsis rhodogena or a second isolate of Cat. rhodogena from P. betulinus. Analysis of partial LSU sequences confirmed the close phylogenetic relationship of Cat. rhodogena and H. hymeniophilus but provided no evidence that the isolates could be grouped by substrate or that Catenulifera is synonymous with Cadophora. The position of Catenulifera within the Helotiales was not resolved based on the comparison of LSU and SSU sequences, but the isolate for which we obtained complete SSU sequence grouped with the root endophyte Phialocephala fortinii. Comparison of ITS sequences confirmed the close phylogenetic relationship of Hyphodiscus to members of the Dermateaceae and Hyaloscyphaceae.}
}
- Show RIS reference
TY - JOUR
ID - 17902
AU - Untereiner,Wendy A.
AU - Naveau,Francoise A.
AU - Bachewich,Jason
AU - Angus,Andrea
T1 - Evolutionary relationships of Hyphodiscus hymeniophilus (anamorph Catenulifera rhodogena) inferred from b-tubulin and nuclear ribosomal DNA sequences
PY - 2006
UR - http://dx.doi.org/10.1139/b05-165
N2 - During an investigation of lignicolous ascomycetes from Luxembourg, we isolated a Phialophora-like species that produced striking red colonies. To confirm the identity of this fungus as Catenulifera rhodogena, we compared it to isolates of Cat. rhodogena and Hyphodiscus hymeniophilus on a variety of media. Portions of the b-tubulin gene and the nuclear ribosomal DNA cistron (ITS and LSU) were sequenced to examine the relationship of isolates of Cat. rhodogena and H. hymeniophilus from different substrates and to test the hypothesis that Cadophora and Catenulifera are congeneric. The phylogenetic position of Catenulifera within the Ascomycota was investigated based on the analysis of the SSU rDNA sequences. The isolates examined were indistinguishable micromorphologically and closely related phylogenetically. Three strains of Cat. rhodogena from bark or wood and one stain from Piptoporus betulinus formed a strongly supported clade in analyses of b-tubulin and ITS sequences. This clade did not encompass the ex-type isolates of Cistella rubescens and Scopulariopsis rhodogena or a second isolate of Cat. rhodogena from P. betulinus. Analysis of partial LSU sequences confirmed the close phylogenetic relationship of Cat. rhodogena and H. hymeniophilus but provided no evidence that the isolates could be grouped by substrate or that Catenulifera is synonymous with Cadophora. The position of Catenulifera within the Helotiales was not resolved based on the comparison of LSU and SSU sequences, but the isolate for which we obtained complete SSU sequence grouped with the root endophyte Phialocephala fortinii. Comparison of ITS sequences confirmed the close phylogenetic relationship of Hyphodiscus to members of the Dermateaceae and Hyaloscyphaceae.
L3 - 10.1139/b05-165
JF - Canadian Journal of Botany
VL - 84
IS - 2
SP - 243
EP - 253
ER -
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