Fig 1 - uploaded by Ireneia Melo
Content may be subject to copyright.
One of the most parsimonious trees obtained under heuristic search of the ITS nrDNA sequences including 5.8 S rDNA for 22 Hyphodermella collections. (P) paratype, (H) holotype. Numbers above branches are bootstrap frequencies and posterior probabilities
Source publication
The genus Hyphodermella was studied based on material from the western Mediterranean area (France, Italy, Spain, Portugal and Morocco) where the
following three species have been recognized: H. corrugata (Fr.) J. Erikss. & Ryvarden, widely distributed, H. densa Melo & Hjortstam, only known from Portugal, and H. rosae (Bres.) Nakasone described from...
Citations
... Hyphodermella was erected as a monotypic genus for H. corrugata (Eriksson and Ryvarden 1976). Besides the generic type, another eight species are accepted in this genus within Phanerochaetaceae (Gilbertson et al. 2001;Melo and Hjortstam 2003;Nakasone 2008;Duhem 2010;Telleria et al. 2010;Duhem and Buyck 2011;Zhao et al. 2017;Wang and Zhao 2020;Wang et al. 2021a). Within Hyphodermella, the generic placement of H. poroides is questionable. ...
The genus is a special and crucial taxonomic rank compared with others above the species level, because a species has to be placed in a certain genus instead of any other higher ranks. With more and more new species being described, the placements of their generic position are sometimes incorrect due to the simple phylogenies resulting from inappropriate sampling. Here, we focus on the taxonomy of a small wood-inhabiting fungal genus Hyphodermella . With the most comprehensive sampling to date, the phylogenetic position of Hyphodermella within Phanerochaetaceae is rearranged by employing the same ITS and nLSU regions as in previous studies and also the ITS, nLSU, rpb1 , rpb2 and tef1α regions. Three species are excluded from Hyphodermella : H. poroides is placed in a newly introduced monotypic genus Pseudohyphodermella , while H. aurantiaca and H. zixishanensis are transferred to Roseograndinia . Hyphodermella suiae is described as a new species from South China and Vietnam. Keys to eight species in Hyphodermella and five in Roseograndinia are provided. Beyond solving the taxonomic issue of Hyphodermella itself, the current study also aims to suggest that all fungal taxonomists especially beginners should keep in mind to sample as many comprehensive taxa as possible in phylogenetic analyses.
... These fungi present a worldwide distribution in North Spain, growing on the trunks of dead trees and logs, without showing a preference for a specific species. The release of spores is coincident with their presence in the cave (Welden 1971;Telleria et al. 2010;Justo and Hibbett 2011;Motato-Vásquez et al. 2020). The presence of these Basidiomycota inside the cave, therefore, was clearly associated with the entrance of outdoor air and constitutes a great example of how external environmental conditions (and the presence of forest areas) can influence the microbiota of shallow caves. ...
... The genus Hyphodermella includes white-rot corticioid fungi, widely distributed in Spain. H. rosae grows on wood and particularly on Quercus ilex in Cantabria, and on Fagus, Alnus, Rosmarinus, etc. (Telleria et al. 2010). Abrego et al. (2014) reported that H. rosae was one of the most abundant wood-inhabiting fungi in North Spain forests. ...
Airborne microorganisms can cause important conservation problems in caves with Paleolithic art and therefore the knowledge of cave aerodynamic is essential. La Garma Cave (Cantabria, Spain), an exceptional archaeological site with several levels of galleries interconnected and two entrances, presents a complex atmospheric dynamics. An approach including aerobiological sampling together with microclimate monitoring was applied to assess the factors controlling the origin of airborne fungi. Here we show that winter ventilation is critical for the increasing of Basidiomycota spores in the cave air and the highest concentrations were found in the most ventilated areas. On the contrary, Ascomycota spores prevailed in absence of ventilation. Besides, most Ascomycota were linked to insects and bats that visit or inhabit the cave. The combination of aerobiological and microclimate data constitutes a good approach to evaluate the influence of external climatic conditions and design the most suitable strategies for the conservation of cultural heritage in the cave environment.
... J. Erikss. & Ryvarden distinguished by shorter basidia and smaller spores(Telleria et al. 2010). The species has not been reported in central Europe, probably not being distinguished from Hyphodermella corrugata. ...
... The species has not been reported in central Europe, probably not being distinguished from Hyphodermella corrugata. We revised specimens of H. corrugata in BRA and stated that significant fraction (all of which is from southern, warm areas) agrees with concept byTelleria et al. (2010) of H. rosae. We assume H. rosae is not rare in areas of thermophilous vegetation in Slovakia. ...
The article supplements authors previous published data and summarises records of lignicolous macromycetes found during their excursions to Podunajská nížina Lowland, Slovakia in 2018–2020. A total of 438 taxa were recorded, of which 259 were not published in the first paper. Short discussions of 70 rare, endangered or otherwise interesting taxa are presented. The most interesting recorded species are: Amaurodon mustialaensis, Ceriporia pierii, Ceriporia sulphuricolor, Dichostereum effuscatum, Gloeocystidiellum bisporum, Gloeodontia columbiensis, Hydropus trichodermus, Odonticium helgae, Phlebia tremelloidea, Sistotrema subtrigonospermum and Trechinothus smardae.
... Despite its ecological and economical importance, only a few papers have been published about fungi from the argan forest (Barakate et al. 2002;Ahansal et al. 2008;Imoulan et al. 2011;Imoulan & El Meziane 2014) and this area has never been sampled for the corticioid fungi. The previous information available about the Moroccan corticioid fungi was reported by Maire & Werner (1937), Malençon & Delécluse (1937), Malençon (1937Malençon ( , 1939Malençon ( , 1952Malençon ( , 1954Malençon ( , 1955Malençon ( , 1957Malençon ( , 1977Malençon ( , 1982Malençon ( , 1985, Malençon & Bertault (1955, 1956, 1957, 1959, 1960a, b, 1961a, b, 1970, 1971, Telleria (1984Telleria ( , 1987, some sporadic references in Boidin & Lanquetin (1987), Gaignon et al. (2001), and Telleria et al. (2010) and corresponds, mainly, to records from Central and Northern regions. ...
The first catalogue of corticioid fungi from the Biosphere Reserve of Arganeraie and surrounding areas,in the South-Western Morocco,is presented. The study covered 24 localities,and 494 samples were analyzed. The more representative substrata Argania spinosa,Tetraclinis articulata,several species of Euphorbia,Phillyrea,and Pistacia,as well as Quercus rotundifolia,among others were sampled. The catalogue includes 68 species,26 of them new to Morocco. They belong to 40 genera,being Peniophora and Tomentella the best represented,meanwhile 65% of the genera are represented by only one species. The presence of the following Mediterranean and/ or Macaronesican taxa is remarkable: Acanthophysium dextrinoideocerussatum,Aphanobasidium canariense,Asterostroma gaillardii,Corticium meridioroseum,Hyphoderma macaronesicum,Hyphoderma multicystidium var. disporum,Hyphodermella rosae,Peniophora meridionalis,and Vuilleminia megalospora. The patterns of species richness by substrate and locality were calculated.
... More specimens of C. asiaticus should be analyzed to obtain the ITS2 sequences, since the complete ITS sequence is crucial to delimitate this species from C. mediterraneus using a barcoding approach. For example, in Telleria et al. (2010), the ITS1 region alone did not allow separation of the corticioid fungi Hyphodermella corrugata (Fr.) J. Erikss. ...
Chroogomphus mediterraneus, a species described from the Balearic Islands, is confirmed as belonging to the genus Chroogomphus, instead of the genus Gomphidius, as it appears in taxonomic databases. Chroogomphus mediterraneus shows macroscopic features similar to Chroogomphus fulmineus and C. rutilus, species with which it has been confused in the literature. However, analyses based on comparison of barcoding sequences (internal transcribed spacers of nuclear ribosomal DNA), and a review of the morphological features, support C. mediterraneus as a separate species close to C. albipes, a gasteroid fungus, and C. confusus, a species described from Yunnan, China. Chroogomphus mediterraneus is also reported for the first time in the Iberian Peninsula.
... As we have collected plants with the fewest possible symptoms of diseases, we evicted the plants showing the necrotic lesions on leaves and twigs that develop later, after infected cells collapse. The very common wood-decaying fungus H. rosae (Telleria et al., 2010) was also abundantly isolated at heading but only from Apache. Among all these early species, only R. solani, H. rosae, S. sclerotiorum, and Bacillus cereus were found as indicators of heading by statistical analysis. ...
The aim of this work was to investigate the diversity of endogenous microbes from wheat (Triticum aestivum) and to study the structure of its microbial communities, with the ultimate goal to provide candidate strains for future evaluation as potential biological control agents against wheat diseases. We sampled plants from two wheat cultivars, Apache and Caphorn, showing different levels of susceptibility to Fusarium head blight, a major disease of wheat, and tested for variation in microbial diversity and assemblages depending on the host cultivar, host organ (aerial organs vs. roots) or host maturity. Fungi and bacteria were isolated using a culture dependent method. Isolates were identified using ribosomal DNA sequencing and we used diversity analysis to study the community composition of microorganisms over space and time. Results indicate great species diversity in wheat, with endophytes and pathogens co-occurring inside plant tissues. Significant differences in microbial communities were observed according to host maturity and host organs but we did not find clear differences between host cultivars. Some species isolated have not yet been reported as wheat endophytes and among all species recovered some might be good candidates as biological control agents, given their known effects toward plant pathogens.
... Based on morphological characters Hyphodermella comprises six species: H. corrugata (Eriksson & Ryvarden 1976), H. maunakeaensis (Gilbertson et al. 2001), H. densa (Melo & Hjortstam 2003), H. rosae (Nakasone 2008), H. ochracea (Duhem 2010) and H. brunneocontexta (Duhem & Buyck 2011). Telleria et al. (2010) while studying the morphology of three Hyphodermella species concluded that the morphological differences between H. rosae and H. densa are insignificant, which was also supported by molecular data. They concluded that H. densa and H. rosae are synonymous and that H. corrugata is distinct from H. rosae. ...
... They concluded that H. densa and H. rosae are synonymous and that H. corrugata is distinct from H. rosae. Hyphodermella rosae as well as H. corrugata are widely distributed in the western Mediterranean area: France, Italy, Spain and Portugal (Nakasone 2008, Telleria et al. 2010). In Iran, H. rosae has been reported as a saprotroph species from East Azerbaijan (GhobadNejhad & Hallenberg 2012 ) and as a pathogen causing dry fruit rot of peach (Prunus persica) and plum (Prunus domestica) from Mazandaran (Sayari et al. 2012 ). ...
... Mitosporic and phytopathogenic isolates of H. rosae from peach and plum nest within a group including their sexual counterpart. Hence, we confirm that the lifecycle of H. rosae comprises at least two reproductive states, i.e. sexual and asexual. Our molecular analysis also reconfirms H. corrugata as a species distinct from H. rosa, as inferred by Telleria et al. (2010). ...
Hyphodermella is a genus of corticioid white rot fungi from the Phanerochaetaceae. Molecular data (partial SSU, LSU and complete ITS nrDNA) confirm the mitosporic state of Hyphodermella rosae as the causal agent of dry fruit rot of plum (Prunus domestica) and peach (Prunus persica) from Mazandaran, Iran. The asexual state of H. rosae is characterized by the presence of unicellular, spherical mitospores, which are terminal or intercalary in position. Both basidia and mitospores were observed in the matured cultures of H. rosae, although we did not observe any basidiospores. The phylogeny of Phanerochaetaceae confirms Hyphodermella as a monophyletic lineage within the family and sister group to Phanerochaete with considerable bootstrap support. Both the isolates of mitosporic H. rosae nest within a clade, which includes its sexual counterpart. Hence, we conclude that the lifecycle of H. rosae includes at least two reproductive states, i.e. sexual and asexual. Mitosporic H. rosae is capable of infecting plants and produce similar disease symptoms as its sexual state.
... (Boidin and Lanquetin 1983) or Hyphoderma argillaceum (Bres.) Donk vs. Hyphoderma magnargillaceum Boidin & Gilles (Boidin and Gilles 1991) or the species in the genus Vuilleminia (Boidin and Lanquetin 1983;Ghobad-Nejhad et al. 2010) and the genus Hyphodermella (Telleria et al. 2010). ...
Jaapia is a wood-saprobic genus of corticioid fungi for which two species have been recognized: J. argillacea Bres. and J. ochroleuca (Bres.) Nannf. & J. Erikss. Whereas the first one is easily recognized by its characteristic spores, the descriptions of the second indicated variable spores, which once led us to believe that J. ochroleuca could be a species complex rather than a single species. Eleven new ITS nrDNA sequences of J. ochroleuca were aligned with two obtained from GenBank and four of J. argillacea. The molecular results, parsimony analysis and KP2 distances clearly delimitate one highly supported Jaapia clade, with two subclades that correspond to the two described species. Morphological studies, including the holotype and isotype of J. ochroleuca, show significant differences between the clades concerning the size and shape of spores. The present study corroborates two species in this genus and also confirms that J. ochroleuca is a well-defined species in which spores show great morphological variability. Based on the Jaapia “species hypothesis”, the J. ochroleuca reference sequence has been selected. A comprehensive key to two Jaapia species is also provided.
... Nakasone, a species very close to H. corrugata, has not been found in the Canary Islands. Macroscopically both species are similar but differing in the larger basidia and spores in H. corrugata (Telleria et al. 2010). It is possible that both species occur in the Canaries as H. rosea occurs in the Mediterranean region. ...
... As indicated by Telleria et al. (2010), in the era of DNA barcoding it is very important to sequence the barcode loci from well-annotated herbarium specimens. In our study, from a large number of herbarium collections located at the MCF it was not possible to obtain ITS nrDNA sequence due to poor conservation of these collections. ...
In order to verify some doubtful collections of Scleroderma Pers. species from Macedonia, 54 specimens were revised using morphological and molecular analyses. The 12 internal transcribed spacer of nuclear ribosomal DNA (ITS nrDNA) sequences obtained in this study were compared with previously published sequences included in public databases. According to the barcoding sequences, some Macedonian Scleroderma specimens were confirmed to belong to 4 species: S. areolatum Ehrenb., S. bovista Fr., S. meridionale Demoulin & Malencon, and S. verrucosum (Vaill.) Pers.
