Pinnaticoemansia, a new genus of Kickxellales, with a revised key to the genera of Kickxellales

Kurihara, Yuko; Degawa, Yousuke

doi:10.1007/s10267-006-0294-8

Cited by 13 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 17 publications

(16 reference statements)

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“…We also found evidence that the bacterial and fungal groups that were more abundant in the rhizosphere of the Oryza rufipogon wild rice female parent, i.e., Nitrospiraceae and Hydrogenophilaceae , may have beneficial effects on rice growth, and some fungi ( Mycosphaerellaceae and Ustilaginaceae ) more abundant in the rhizosphere of the Oryza sativa cultivated rice male parent could be potential plant pathogens [ 61 , 62 , 63 ]. For the male cultivated parent Oryza sativa , most of the more abundant bacteria in the rhizosphere represented by Anaerolineaceae and Nocardioidaceae , have been described to degrade carbohydrates and insoluble compounds [ 56 , 64 , 65 , 66 , 67 ].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Self-Crossing Leads to Weak Co-Variation of the Bacterial and Fungal Communities in the Rice Rhizosphere

et al. 2021

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The rhizomicrobial community is influenced by plant genotype. However, the potential differences in the co-assembly of bacterial and fungal communities between parental lines and different generations of rice progenies have not been examined. Here we compared the bacterial and fungal communities in the rhizomicrobiomes of female parent Oryza rufipogon wild rice; male parent Oryza sativa cultivated rice; their F1 progeny; and the F2, F3 and F4 self-crossing generations. Our results showed that the bacterial and fungal α-diversities of the hybrid F1 and self-crossing generations (F2, F3, F4) were closer to one of the two parental lines, which may indicate a role of the parental line in the diversity of the rhizosphere microbial community assembly. Self-crossing from F1 to F4 led to weak co-variation of the bacterial and fungal communities and distinct rhizosphere microbiomes. In the parental and self-crossing progenies, the reduction of community dissimilarity was higher for the fungal community than for the bacterial community.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Self-Crossing Leads to Weak Co-Variation of the Bacterial and Fungal Communities in the Rice Rhizosphere

et al. 2021

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“…The soil fungi were isolated by the soil dilution plate method on potato dextrose agar, the bait method, using dry shrimps and gammarids as baits, to obtain species belonging to Kickxellales (Bills et al 2004;Kurihara et al 2008) and Warcup soil plate technique (Warcup 1950). Some saprobic species were obtained directly from organic material stored in moist chambers (Kurihara, Degawa 2006).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…They are absent when the plate dilution method is used. The Warcup method allows their disclosure, but they grow always from separate soil particles, which could be identified as insect excrement or insect remnants (Kurihara 2006).…”

Section: Xylaria Longipesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Preliminary studies of fungi in the Biebrza National Park (NE Poland). I. Micromycetes

Ruszkiewicz‐Michalska

Tkaczuk

Dynowska

et al. 2013

Acta Mycol

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This paper presents the results of the first short-term inventory of fungi species occurring in the Biebrza National Park, one of the biggest and best preserved protected areas of Poland. The paper is focused on a survey of microfungi. Fungi were collected in early autumn 2012, within the framework of a scientific project by the Polish Mycological Society. The results are published in two parts containing micro- and macromycetes, respectively. An annotated list of 188 identified taxa covers true fungi including 33 zygomycetes, 130 ascomycetes (including anamorphs) and 22 basidiomycetes, as well as two chromistan and one protozoan fungal analogues. The identified fungi taxa, inhabiting diverse ecological niches, represent a wide range of trophic groups including saprotrophs, biotrofic and necrotrophic parasites of plants, pathogens of arthropods, fungicolous fungi and species isolated from soil and organic matter. From 188 annotated taxa, 89% (167 species) have not been recorded in the Biebrza National Park until now and four species are newly reported for Poland (<em>Alternaria nobilis, Clonostachys solani, Mariannaea elegans, Metasphaeria cumana</em>). Data on the species richness and taxonomic diversity of the identified fungi are briefly commented in terms of micromycetes role in managing nature conservation.

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“…Within the Kickxellomycotina, Kickxellales is phylogenetically closest to the harpellalean genus Orphella L. Léger & M. Gauthier (White 2006;White et al 2006), an inhabitant of stonefl y nymph guts (Misra and Lichtwardt 2000). Most species of Kickxellales have been isolated from mammal excrement, soil, rhizosphere soil, other fungi, and cadavers and excrement of soil-dwelling arthropods (Linder 1943;Kwaśna et al 1999;Benny et al 2001;Kurihara et al 2001Kurihara et al , 2004Ho and Hsu 2005;Kurihara and Degawa 2006). Most kickxellalean species are rarely found, except for several species of Coemansia (Benjamin 1958(Benjamin , 1979Kwaśna et al 1999;Benny et al 2001).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 97%

“…(Kickxellomycotina) contains one family and nine genera (Kurihara and Degawa 2006). Although the Kickxellales had been classifi ed traditionally within the class Zygomycetes, recently it was segregated from other orders of this class to establish the subphylum Kickxellomycotina with Harpellales Lichtw.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Indonesian Kickxellales: two species of Coemansia and Linderina

et al. 2008

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Pinnaticoemansia, a new genus of Kickxellales, with a revised key to the genera of Kickxellales

Cited by 13 publications

References 17 publications

Self-Crossing Leads to Weak Co-Variation of the Bacterial and Fungal Communities in the Rice Rhizosphere

Self-Crossing Leads to Weak Co-Variation of the Bacterial and Fungal Communities in the Rice Rhizosphere

Preliminary studies of fungi in the Biebrza National Park (NE Poland). I. Micromycetes

Indonesian Kickxellales: two species of Coemansia and Linderina

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