Sarcinomyces sideticae, a new black yeast from historical marble monuments in Side (Antalya, Turkey)

Sert, Hacer; Sümbül, Hüseyin; Sterflinger, Katja

doi:10.1111/j.1095-8339.2007.00658.x

Cited by 22 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 16 publications

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“…Sarcinomyces crustaceus Lindner is superficially similar to Endosporium in forming cellular clumps that give rise to blastic conidia, but its cellular clumps do not produce endoconidia (Sigler et al 1981). Furthermore, this species occupies an unresolved phylogenetic position and has been suggested to have affinities to either the Chaetothyriomycetes (Sterflinger et al 1997) or the Dothideales (Sert et al 2007). Phylogenetic analysis of the combined LSU, SSU, and ITS regions suggests that the black meristematic fungi Phaeosclera dematioides Sigler,Tsuneda,& Carmichael and Fungal sp.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 97%

Endosporium, a new endoconidial genus allied to the Myriangiales

Tsuneda

Davey

Hambleton

et al. 2008

Botany

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A new endoconidial genus, Endosporium gen. nov., is reported from Alberta, Canada. Two species are described: Endosporium populi-tremuloidis Tsuneda sp. nov. (type species) isolated from a heavily colonized bud of Populus tremuloides Michx., and Endosporium aviarium Tsuneda sp. nov. isolated from the skin of Bombycilla garrulus (L.) (Bohemian waxwing) and a twig of Populus balsamifera L. This genus is morphologically similar to Phaeotheca in forming black, slow-growing colonies (conidiomata) containing numerous, conidiogenous, cellular clumps, but different in that (i) colonies possess aerial, determinate hyphae on the surface; (ii) mature colonies eventually collapse to release a mixture of conidiogenous cellular clumps, endoconidia, and blastic conidia in slimy liquid; and (iii) endoconidia are hyaline. Phylogenetic analyses of nuclear rDNA SSU, LSU, and ITS sequences indicate that Endosporium is phylogenetically distant from other endoconidial taxa, including Phaeotheca, and is most closely related to the Myriangiales (Dothideomycetes). Similarities in stroma and conidioma development as well as ecology between the two taxa suggest that Endosporium can be accommodated within this order, making it the first endoconidial and first black meristematic genus reported in the Myriangiales.Résumé : Les auteurs rapportent le nouveau genre endoconidial Endosporium gen. nov., provenant de l'Alberta au Canada. Ils décrivent deux espèces: Endosporium populi-tremuloidis Tsuneda sp. nov. (espèce type) isolé à partir de bourgeons fortement colonisés du Populus tremuloides Michx., et Endosporium aviarum Tsuneda sp. nov. isolé à partir de la peau du Bombycilla garrulus (L.) (jaseur de Bohème) et un rameau de Populus balsamifera L. Ce genre est morphologiquement similaire au Phaeotheca par la formation de colonies noires à croissance lente (conidiomata) contenant de nombreuses touffes de cellules conidiogène, mais en diffère par (i) des colonies portant sur leur surface des hyphes aériens déterminés; (ii) les colonies matures s'écrasent éventuellement pour relâcher un mélange de touffes cellulaires conidiogè-nes, d'endoconidies et de blastoconidies, dans un liquide visqueux; et (iii) les endoconidies sont hyalines. Les analyses phylogénétiques des séquences rADN, SSU, LSU, et ITS indiquent que l'Endosporium est phylogénétiquement distant des autres taxons endoconidiaux, incluant Phaeotheca, et se rapproche plus des Myriangiales (Dothidéomycètes). Les similitudes de développement des stromas et des conidioma, ainsi que de l'écologie des deux taxons, suggèrent que l'Endosporium peut trouver sa place dans cet ordre, en faisant le premier genre endoconidial et le premier genre de champignon noir des méristèmes, rapporté pour les Myriangiales.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 97%

Endosporium, a new endoconidial genus allied to the Myriangiales

Tsuneda

Davey

Hambleton

et al. 2008

Botany

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“…Rock-inhabiting fungi have been repeatedly isolated from stone monuments in Greece, Turkey (e.g., Gorbushina et al 1993;Bogomolova and Minter 2003;Sert et al 2007aSert et al , 2007bSert et al , 2007cSert and Sterflinger 2010) and, to a less extent, Georgia (Caneva et al 2013) and Italy (De Leo et al 2003, Marvasi et al 2012. Some RIF colonizing monuments in urban environments are prone to additional external stresses than sun exposition, oligotrophy, and prolonged dryness, due to air pollution, while others may have a competitive advantage by their ability to assimilate toxic hydrocarbons (Prenafeta-Boldú et al 2006).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 98%

Extremotolerant rock inhabiting black fungi from Italian monumental sites

et al. 2015

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A wide sampling for isolating highly destructive and extremotolerant black fungi was performed from Italian monuments in selected historical sites which include the “Cortile della Pigna”, Vatican Museum and the St Peter colonnade (Vatican City State), the monumental cemetery of Bonaria (Cagliari), and other monuments in the city of Cagliari. Thirty out of seventy-four strains isolated were identified basing on ITS Blastn comparison. Based on multilocus phylogeny and morphological data, one new genus and species Lithophila guttulata, five new species Knufia marmoricola, K. vaticanii, K. karalitana, K. mediterranea and Exophiala bonariae, order Chaetothyriales and one new genus and species, Saxophila tyrrhenica, and two new species Vermiconia calcicola and Devriesia sardiniae, order Capnodiales, were proposed. Ecological considerations are put forward

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“…Despite being worldwide distributed in natural rock formations [ 16 ] and manmade materials [ 8 , 11 , 17 , 18 , 19 , 20 ], RIF have been overlooked due to their slow growth and inconspicuous morphology [ 21 ]. The development of phylogenetic classification by multi-locus analyses has provided powerful tools for revealing the immense phylogenetic breadth and diversity of RIF [ 11 , 22 , 23 , 24 ].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Unveiling the Hidden Diversity of Rock-Inhabiting Fungi: Chaetothyriales from China

Sun

Yang

et al. 2020

JoF

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Rock-inhabiting fungi (RIF) are nonlichenized fungi that naturally colonize rock surfaces and subsurfaces. The extremely slow growth rate and lack of distinguishing morphological characteristics of RIF resulted in a poor understanding on their biodiversity. In this study, we surveyed RIF colonizing historical stone monuments and natural rock formations from throughout China. Among over 1000 isolates, after preliminary delimitation using the internal transcribed spacer region (ITS) sequences, representative isolates belonging to Trichomeriaceae and Herpotrichiellaceae were selected for a combined analysis of ITS and the nuclear ribosomal large subunit (nucLSU) to determine the generic placements. Eight clades representing seven known genera and one new genus herein named as Anthracina were placed in Trichomeriaceae. While, for Herpotrichiellaceae, two clades corresponded to two genera: Cladophialophora and Exophiala. Fine-scale phylogenetic analyses using combined sequences of the partial actin gene (ACT), ITS, mitochondrial small subunit ribosomal DNA (mtSSU), nucLSU, the largest subunit of RNA polymerase II (RPB1), small subunit of nuclear ribosomal RNA gene (SSU), translation elongation factor (TEF), and β-tubulin gene (TUB) revealed that these strains represented 11 and 6 new species, respectively, in Trichomeriaceae and Herpotrichiellaceae. The 17 new species were described, illustrated for their morphologies and compared with similar taxa. Our study demonstrated that the diversity of RIF is surprisingly high and still poorly understood. In addition, a rapid strategy for classifying RIF was proposed to determine the generic and familial placements through preliminary ITS and nucLSU analyses, followed by combined analyses of five loci selected from ACT, ITS, mtSSU, nucLSU, RPB1, and/or the second subunit of RNA polymerase II gene (RPB2), SSU, TEF, and TUB regions to classify RIF to the species level.

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Sarcinomyces sideticae, a new black yeast from historical marble monuments in Side (Antalya, Turkey)

Cited by 22 publications

References 16 publications

Endosporium, a new endoconidial genus allied to the Myriangiales

Endosporium, a new endoconidial genus allied to the Myriangiales

Extremotolerant rock inhabiting black fungi from Italian monumental sites

Unveiling the Hidden Diversity of Rock-Inhabiting Fungi: Chaetothyriales from China

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