Cantharellus cyphelloides (Cantharellales), a new and unusual species from a Japanese evergreen broad-leaved forest

Suhara, Hiroto; Kurogi, Shuichi

doi:10.1007/s11557-015-1079-2

Cited by 10 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 48 publications

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“…Cantharellus and based on a 100 base pair deletion in the internal transcribed spacer 1 (ITS1) of the rDNA (Ogawa et al 2018). Obtained tef-1 sequence data from all of our recent collections of chanterelles in South Korea could not confirm the presence of any of the European or North American Cantharellus previously reported from South Korea (Park and Lee 1991;Kim 2004;Kim et al 2006;Lee 2011) nor any of the chanterelles already described from India (Das et al 2015;Kumari et al 2011Kumari et al , 2013, neighbouring China (Shao et al 2011(Shao et al , 2014(Shao et al , 2016aTian et al 2012;, Japan (Suhara and Kurogi 2015;Ogawa et al 2018) or Malaysia (Corner 1966;Eyssartier et al 2009) Materials and methods…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 72%

New Cantharellus species from South Korea

Buyck¹,

Hofstetter²,

Ryoo³

et al. 2020

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In this third contribution involving new Cantharellus species from South Korea, two new species are introduced. In addition, we document a first report of the recently described Japanese Cantharellus anzutake outside of Japan based on identical ITS sequence data. Cantharellus citrinussp. nov. is introduced as a new member of subgenus Cinnabarini, to which the closely related Korean C. albovenosus and Chinese C. phloginus also belong. Cantharellus curvatussp. nov. is introduced as a new member of subgenus Parvocantharellus, in which the Korean C. koreanus was recently placed. The respective placements of the new taxa are significantly supported by a phylogenetic analysis of sequences from the transcription elongation factor (tef-1).

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 72%

New Cantharellus species from South Korea

Buyck¹,

Hofstetter²,

Ryoo³

et al. 2020

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“…Molecular phylogeny has delimited abundant species within the genus and revealed unexpected species diversity ( Buyck et al, 2011 , 2013 , 2014 , 2016a , b ; Foltz et al, 2013 ; Leacock et al, 2016 ). Until now, a large number of Cantharellus taxa have been described in Europe, Africa, and North America ( Corner, 1966 ; Buyck et al, 2011 , 2013 , 2014 , 2016a , b , 2018 ; Kumari et al, 2011 , 2013 ; Suhara and Kurogi, 2015 ; De Kesel et al, 2016 ; Leacock et al, 2016 ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Morphological and Phylogenetic Evidences Reveal Four New Species of Cantharellus Subgenus Cantharellus (Hydnaceae, Cantharellales) From China

et al. 2022

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Species of Cantharellus subgenus Cantharellus are interesting and important for their mycorrhizal properties, medicinal values, and edibility. In China, there are many undescribed species of the subgenus. In this study, four new species of subg. Cantharellus, viz. Cantharellus albopileatus, Cantharellus chuiweifanii, Cantharellus pinetorus, and Cantharellus ravus from Hainan and Hunan Provinces, respectively, were described based on morphological and phylogenetic evidence as a contribution to the knowledge of the species diversity in China. Detailed descriptions, color photographs of fresh basidiomata, and line drawings of microstructures of these four new species are presented as well as comparisons with related species.

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“…At present, while updates on Cantharellus taxonomy have progressed relatively quickly in western Europe and North America, that in Asia remains very fragmented. However, recent studies have reported several new chanterelles from China (Shao et al, 2011;Tian et al, 2012;Shao et al, 2014Shao et al, , 2016aAn et al, 2017;Jian et al, 2020), Japan (Suhara and Kurogi, 2015;Ogawa et al, 2018), Korea (Antonin et al, 2017;Buyck et al, 2020), Malaysia (Eyssartier et al, 2009;Buyck et al, 2014), India (Das et al, 2015;Buyck et al, 2018), and Iran (Parad et al, 2018). Recently, a large-scale survey of wild edible mushrooms in local markets in Yunnan province, southwestern China, revealed that there was at least one cryptic species within this group of species in this region (Zhang et al, 2021).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Evidence for Persistent Heteroplasmy and Ancient Recombination in the Mitochondrial Genomes of the Edible Yellow Chanterelles From Southwestern China and Europe

Zhang

Wang

et al. 2021

Front. Microbiol.

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Mitochondrial genes and genomes have patterns of inheritance that are distinctly different from those of nuclear genes and genomes. In nature, the mitochondrial genomes in eukaryotes are generally considered non-recombining and homoplasmic. If heteroplasmy and recombination exist, they are typically very limited in both space and time. Here we show that mitochondrial heteroplasmy and recombination may not be limited to a specific population nor exit only transiently in the basidiomycete Cantharellus cibarius and related species. These edible yellow chanterelles are an ecologically very important group of fungi and among the most prominent wild edible mushrooms in the Northern Hemisphere. At present, very little is known about the genetics and population biology of these fungia cross large geographical distances. Our study here analyzed a total of 363 specimens of edible yellow chanterelles from 24 geographic locations in Yunnan in southwestern China and six geographic locations in five countries in Europe. For each mushroom sample, we obtained the DNA sequences at two genes, one in the nuclear genome and one in the mitochondrial genome. Our analyses of the nuclear gene, translation elongation factor 1-alpha (tef-1) and the DNA barcode of C. cibarius and related species, suggested these samples belong to four known species and five potential new species. Interestingly, analyses of the mitochondrial ATP synthase subunit 6 (atp6) gene fragment revealed evidence of heteroplasmy in two geographic samples in Yunnan and recombination within the two new putative species in Yunnan. Specifically, all four possible haplotypes at two polymorphic nucleotide sites within the mitochondrial atp6 gene were found distributed across several geographic locations in Yunnan. Furthermore, these four haplotypes were broadly distributed across multiple phylogenetic clades constructed based on nuclear tef-1 sequences. Our results suggest that heteroplasmy and mitochondrial recombination might have happened repeatedly during the evolution of the yellow chanterelles. Together, our results suggest that the edible yellow chanterelles represent an excellent system from which to study the evolution of mitochondrial-nuclear genome relationships.

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Cantharellus cyphelloides (Cantharellales), a new and unusual species from a Japanese evergreen broad-leaved forest

Cited by 10 publications

References 48 publications

New Cantharellus species from South Korea

New Cantharellus species from South Korea

Morphological and Phylogenetic Evidences Reveal Four New Species of Cantharellus Subgenus Cantharellus (Hydnaceae, Cantharellales) From China

Evidence for Persistent Heteroplasmy and Ancient Recombination in the Mitochondrial Genomes of the Edible Yellow Chanterelles From Southwestern China and Europe

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