Morphological and molecular characterization ofUlva chaugulii sp. nov.,U. lactucaandU. ohnoi(Ulvophyceae, Chlorophyta) from India

Kazi, Mudassar Anisoddin; Kavale, Monica Gajanan; Singh, Veerendra Veer

doi:10.2216/15-11.1

Cited by 32 publications

(37 citation statements)

References 29 publications

(4 reference statements)

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“…Distribution. Korea (Bae 2010, Kim et al 2013); Japan ; America (Melton et al 2016, Chávez-Sánchez et al 2018; Southwest Asia (Kazi et al 2016, Krupnik et al 2018; Australia and New Zealand (Kirkendale et al 2013);Pacific Islands (O'Kelly et al 2010); Africa (Miladi et al 2018); Europe (Miladi et al 2018).…”

Section: Ulva Ohnoi M Hiraoka and S Shimada 2003 P 20 Figsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Taxonomy of <italic>Ulva</italic> causing blooms from Jeju Island, Korea with new species, <italic>U. pseudo-ohnoi</italic> sp. nov. (Ulvales, Chlorophyta)

Lee¹,

Kang²,

Kim³

2019

ALGAE

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Several species classified to the genus Ulva are primarily responsible for causing green tides all over the world. For almost two decades, green tides have been resulted in numerous ecological problems along the eastern coast of Jeju Island, Korea. In order to characterize the species of Ulva responsible for causing the massive blooms on Jeju Island, we conducted DNA barcoding of tufA and rbcL sequences on 183 specimens of Ulva from eight sites on Jeju Island. The concatenated analysis identified five bloom-forming species: U. australis, U. lactuca, U. laetevirens, U. ohnoi and a novel species, U. pseudo-ohnoi sp. nov. Among them, U. australis, U. lactuca, and U. laetevirens caused to the blooms coming mainly from the substratum. U. ohnoi and U. pseudo-ohnoi sp. nov. were causative the free-floating blooms. Four species, except U. australis, are characterized by marginal teeth. A novel species, U. pseudo-ohnoi sp. nov., is clearly diverged from the U. lactuca, U. laetevirens, and U. ohnoi clade in the concatenated maximum likelihood analysis. Accurate species delimitation will contribute to a management of massive Ulva blooms based on this more comprehensive knowledge.

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Section: Ulva Ohnoi M Hiraoka and S Shimada 2003 P 20 Figsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Taxonomy of <italic>Ulva</italic> causing blooms from Jeju Island, Korea with new species, <italic>U. pseudo-ohnoi</italic> sp. nov. (Ulvales, Chlorophyta)

Lee¹,

Kang²,

Kim³

2019

ALGAE

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“…The study also showed the separate species position for the Indian specimen of C. peltata [81]. The DNA taxonomy also helped in identifying two new species of genus Ulva, U. chaugulii [82] and U. paschima [83] from Indian shores. However, U. paschima is now regarded as synonym of U. tepida [16].…”

Section: Developing Integrated Taxonomymentioning

confidence: 98%

Seaweed Biodiversity of India: Reviewing Current Knowledge to Identify Gaps, Challenges, and Opportunities

2019

Self Cite

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Seaweeds are a renewable marine resources and have not yet received considerable attention in the field of taxonomy in India as compared to their terrestrial counterparts, essentially due to the lack of awareness of their economic potential. Although the recent inventory from the Indian region documented the presence of approximately 865 seaweed taxa, of which only a few are taxonomically well characterized, more precise information still awaits with respect to microscopic and molecular examinations of many. Thus far, in terms of spatial extent, probably only a few of the total hospitable seaweed habitats have been explored, and large portions, including island territories and subtidal waters, remain virtually untouched. Surveying those may lead to the reporting of several taxa new to science. Furthermore, more focused efforts are required to understand the endemic and endangered taxa which have high conservation implications. Considering the unprecedented pressures seaweeds are facing, including coastal pollution and human-induced global warming, it is critical to reinforce our knowledge of seaweed biodiversity. In the present communication, we intended to address the status of seaweed biodiversity in India along with the gaps, challenges, and opportunities.

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“…Этот вид был описан из Японии (Hiraoka et al, 2004), где его экземпляры были обнаружены в виде свободно плавающих талломов, вызывающих «зеленые» приливы. Этот вид также был зарегистрирован в последние годы в разных странах Карибского моря (Melton et al, 2016), в Средиземном море (Miladi et al, 2018), Иране (Pirian et al, 2016), Индии (Kazi et al, 2016) и Восточной Австралии (Lawton et al, 2013). На побережье Карачи мы не выявили свободно плавающих экземпляров, все они были обнаружены на берегу среди приносимого прибоем мусора.…”

Section: цитологические особенностиunclassified

“…Морфология изученных экземпляров (зубчатый край таллома, клетки на поверхности прямоугольной до гексагональной формы, положение содержимого хлоропласта на поперечном сечении таллома) схожа с японской U. ohnoi. Ризоидальный диск с небольшой ножкой также отмечали Kazi et al (2016). Строение хлоропласта вблизи базальной части таллома отличается от известного ранее.…”

Section: цитологические особенностиunclassified

New Species of Green Algae Belonging to Ulva Linneaus in the Coastal Waters of Karachi, Pakistan

Khan¹,

Aisha²

2020

Algologia

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Morphological and molecular characterization ofUlva chaugulii sp. nov.,U. lactucaandU. ohnoi(Ulvophyceae, Chlorophyta) from India

Abstract: Morphological and molecular characterization ofUlva chaugulii sp. nov., U. lactuca and U. ohnoi (Ulvophyceae, Chlorophyta) from India M ud a ssa r A n iso d d in K a z i', M o n ic a G. K a v a l e '* a n d V e e r e n d r a

Cited by 32 publications

References 29 publications

Taxonomy of <italic>Ulva</italic> causing blooms from Jeju Island, Korea with new species, <italic>U. pseudo-ohnoi</italic> sp. nov. (Ulvales, Chlorophyta)

Taxonomy of <italic>Ulva</italic> causing blooms from Jeju Island, Korea with new species, <italic>U. pseudo-ohnoi</italic> sp. nov. (Ulvales, Chlorophyta)

Seaweed Biodiversity of India: Reviewing Current Knowledge to Identify Gaps, Challenges, and Opportunities

New Species of Green Algae Belonging to Ulva Linneaus in the Coastal Waters of Karachi, Pakistan

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