2019
DOI: 10.1007/s00572-019-00881-7
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A leafless epiphytic orchid, Taeniophyllum glandulosum Blume (Orchidaceae), is specifically associated with the Ceratobasidiaceae family of basidiomycetous fungi

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Cited by 24 publications
(20 citation statements)
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“…Roots of mature A. ellisii were also present in rock crevices in close contact with moist organic matter. The protocorms of A. ellisii were uncovered near these roots, which may serve as a source of inoculum for seed germination as found elsewhere (Rammitsu et al 2019 ). By germinating seeds of A. ellisii in vitro using this fungus, we can confidently conclude that this Ceratobasidium strain (OTU) is a specific mycorrhizal associate of A. ellisii in the natural rocky landscape.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 60%
“…Roots of mature A. ellisii were also present in rock crevices in close contact with moist organic matter. The protocorms of A. ellisii were uncovered near these roots, which may serve as a source of inoculum for seed germination as found elsewhere (Rammitsu et al 2019 ). By germinating seeds of A. ellisii in vitro using this fungus, we can confidently conclude that this Ceratobasidium strain (OTU) is a specific mycorrhizal associate of A. ellisii in the natural rocky landscape.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 60%
“…Primer pair ITS5/ITS4-Tul2 amplified both fungal families, but showed relatively high specificity for Tulasnellaceae when a sample had both Ceratobasidiaceae and Tulasnellaceae fungi. Phylogenetic analysis showed that all Cer1 sequences detected from T. japonicum formed a monophyletic clade with mycorrhizal fungi from five other orchid species: an epiphyte from Japan (Taeniophyllum glandulosum, Rammitsu et al, 2019), three FIGURE 4. Maximum likelihood tree for Cer1 in the Ceratobasidiaceae identified from Thrixspermum japonicum.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Phylogenetic analysis showed that all Cer1 sequences detected from T . japonicum formed a monophyletic clade with mycorrhizal fungi from five other orchid species: an epiphyte from Japan ( Taeniophyllum glandulosum , Rammitsu et al, 2019), three terrestrial species ( Cymbidium lancifolium from Japan, Ogura‐Tsujita et al, 2012; Goodyera foliosa var. maximowicziana from Japan, Shefferson et al, 2010; Cymbidium goeringii from China, Wu et al, 2010), and a lithophyte from Brazil ( Coppensia doniana , Valadares et al, 2012), and a fungus from leaf litter in Michigan, United States (Fig.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Unlike other monocot crops such as maize, rice, and wheat that uses seeds as main storage sinks, the endosperms of most orchid seeds are signi cantly degenerated. As a result, Orchidaceae plants are highly dependent on symbiotic fungi to complete their life cycle, especially at the stage of seed germination and seedling growth due to nutrient de ciency [50][51][52]. To shed light into sucrose partitioning and functions of sucrose transporters in Orchidacea species, we analysed water-soluble sugar content in different tissues of D. o cinale, including leaves, stems, owers and roots, using the GC-MS/MS method.…”
Section: Conserved Motifs Analyses Of the Sut Genesmentioning
confidence: 99%