<i>Allochernes solarii</i>(Pseudoscorpiones: Chernetidae) newly recorded from ant nests in Slovakia

Červená, Martina; Christophoryová, Jana; Purkart, Adrián; Krajčovičová, Katarína

doi:10.30963/aramit5607

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…This close contact may have been the vector of the ancient horizontal transfer of Wolbachia between springtails and termites. Moreover, pseudoscorpions are also phoretic with other insects [91], so there might have been a horizontal transfer of Wolbachia when springtails and pseudoscorpions were in phoresy with the same termite host. In supergroups A and B numerous horizontal transfers [1,92,93] and secondary losses [94] occurred.…”

Section: An Evolutionary Hypothesis: From Soil To the Tree?mentioning

confidence: 99%

Wolbachia springs eternal: symbiosis in Collembola is associated with host ecology

Rodrigues,

Lefoulon,

Gavotte

et al. 2023

R. Soc. open sci.

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Wolbachia are endosymbiotic alpha-proteobacteria infecting a wide range of arthropods and nematode hosts with diverse interactions, from reproductive parasites to obligate mutualists. Their taxonomy is defined by lineages called supergroups (labelled by letters of the alphabet), while their evolutionary history is complex, with multiple horizontal transfers and secondary losses. One of the least recently derived, supergroup E, infects springtails (Collembola), widely distributed hexapods, with sexual and/or parthenogenetic populations depending on species. To better characterize the diversity of Wolbachia infecting springtails, the presence of Wolbachia was screened in 58 species. Eleven (20%) species were found to be positive, with three Wolbachia genotypes identified for the first time in supergroup A. The novel genotypes infect springtails ecologically and biologically different from those infected by supergroup E. To root the Wolbachia phylogeny, rather than distant other Rickettsiales, supergroup L infecting plant-parasitic nematodes was used here. We hypothesize that the ancestor of Wolbachia was consumed by soil-dwelling nematodes, and was transferred horizontally via plants into aphids, which then infected edaphic arthropods (e.g. springtails and oribatid mites) before expanding into most clades of terrestrial arthropods and filarial nematodes.

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Section: An Evolutionary Hypothesis: From Soil To the Tree?mentioning

confidence: 99%

Wolbachia springs eternal: symbiosis in Collembola is associated with host ecology

Rodrigues,

Lefoulon,

Gavotte

et al. 2023

R. Soc. open sci.

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“…How to cite this article: Červená M., Krajčovičová K., Christophoryová J. 2020 [Mahnert, 2011b], Switzerland [Gardini, 2009a;Mahnert, 2011a], the Czech Republic [Christophoryová et al, 2011d], Germany [Muster et al, 2008], Hungary [Kárpáthegyi, 2007a, b;Novák, 2012Novák, , 2013Novák, , 2015Novák, , 2017Novák, , 2018Novák, Kutasi, 2014;Novák, Harvey, 2015], Slovenia [Gardini, 2013[Gardini, , 2014 and Slovakia [Christophoryová et al, 2011a[Christophoryová et al, , b, c, d, 2012aČervená et al, 2018]. Three species were even discovered as new to science, namely Neobisium tothi Novák, 2017 discovered in Hungary by Novák [2017], Chthonius delmastroi Gardini, 2009 and Pseudoblothrus infernus Mahnert, 2011described in Switzerland [Gardini, 2009aMahnert, 2011a].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Updated checklist of pseudoscorpions (Arachnida: Pseudoscorpiones) of Central Europe

Červená

Krajčovičová

Christophoryová

2020

Arthsel

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ствие наличия там альпийских эндемиков. После уточнения локализации типового местонахождения Neobisium deschmanni (G. Joseph, 1882) исключен из списка фауны Австрии и включен в список Словении. Обсуждается видовое разнообразие ложноскорпионов каждой страны Центральной Европы.

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An updated checklist for the pseudoscorpion fauna of Hungary (Arachnida: Pseudoscorpiones)

NOVÁK

2024

Zootaxa

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An updated checklist of the pseudoscorpion fauna of Hungary is presented. Chthonius cf. alpicola Beier, 1951 is newly reported for the country. Neobisium inaequale Chamberlin, 1930 is regarded as a junior synonym of N. sylvaticum (C.L. Koch, 1835) (syn. nov.). Chelifer tegulatus Tömösváry, 1883 is regarded as a junior synonym of Dactylochelifer latreillii (Leach, 1817) (syn. nov.). Rhacochelifer quadrimaculatus (Tömösváry, 1882) is regarded as a senior synonym of Beierochelifer peloponnesiacus (Beier, 1929) (syn. nov.), forming the combination Beierochelifer quadrimaculatus (Tömösváry, 1882) (comb. nov). Furthermore, Chthonius pygmaeus (Beier, 1934), Neobisium (Neobisium) simoni (L. Koch, 1873), Neobisium (Neobisium) validum (L. Koch, 1873), Rhacochelifer peculiaris (L. Koch, 1873), and Chernes montigenus (Simon, 1879) are excluded from the Hungarian fauna. Neobisium (N.) seminudum (Daday and Tömösváry, 1880) and Chelifer entzii Daday and Tömösváry, 1880 are designated as nomina dubia. As a consequence, the pseudoscorpion fauna of Hungary now comprises 49 species belonging to eight families with confirmed occurrence data; the occurrence of 6 further species recorded earlier for Hungary is doubtful. Phoresy is documented for Ephippiochthonius tetrachelatus (Preyssler, 1790) and Diplotemnus balcanicus (Redikorzev, 1928). Habitat preference of each species with confirmed occurrence in Hungary are assumed. Notes are given to some old data reported by Ödön Tömösváry and Eugen Daday from neighbouring countries. Microbisium manicatum (L. Koch, 1873) is excluded from the fauna list of Romania.

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Allochernes solarii(Pseudoscorpiones: Chernetidae) newly recorded from ant nests in Slovakia

Abstract: BioOne Complete (complete.BioOne.org) is a full-text database of 200 subscribed and open-access titles in the biological, ecological, and environmental sciences published by nonprofit societies, associations, museums, institutions, and presses.

Cited by 3 publications

References 2 publications

Wolbachia springs eternal: symbiosis in Collembola is associated with host ecology

Wolbachia springs eternal: symbiosis in Collembola is associated with host ecology

Updated checklist of pseudoscorpions (Arachnida: Pseudoscorpiones) of Central Europe

An updated checklist for the pseudoscorpion fauna of Hungary (Arachnida: Pseudoscorpiones)

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