NARA Discovery
Article Details
← Back to Search Results
Journal Article

Peribolosporomycetes class. nov.: description of a new heat resistant and osmotolerant basidiomycete lineage, represented by Peribolospora gen. nov., P. kevripleyi sp. nov., and P. baueri sp. nov.

Frederick Witfeld; Marco Alexandre Guerreiro; Frank Nitsche; Qi-Ming Wang; Hai D. T. Nguyen; Dominik Begerow
Mycological Progress · Vol. 22, Issue 4 · 2023

Abstract

Heat resistance is the ability to survive short, extreme temperature stresses, exceeding the own growth temperature by far. Despite their occurrence in natural substrates and their relevance for the food and healthcare industry, the diversity of fungi with heat resistance abilities is poorly studied. Sampling of boreal forest soils in Canada in combination with a heat-shock treatment (75 °C, 30 min) yielded, among others, four heat resistant, mesophilic fungal isolates. Based on rDNA barcode sequences, the novel isolates were assigned to Basidiomycota . In this study, we use macromorphological and micromorphological observations, cultivation assays and comparative genomics for physiological characterization, interspecific differentiation, and phylogenetic placement of these isolates. A phylogeny of 38 single-copy orthologous genes, an orthology analysis, and septal pore type analysis revealed the isolates as representatives of two new basidiomycetous species of the novel class Peribolosporomycetes , a sister lineage to all other members of Ustilaginomycotina . Further genomic and phenotypic data support two different species ( Peribolospora kevripleyi , Peribolospora baueri ), which are heat resistant and osmotolerant.

Bibliographic Information

JournalMycological Progress
PublisherSpringer
Publication Date2023-04-01
Publication Year2023
Volume22
Issue4
Document TypeJournal Article
eISSN1861-8952
DOI10.1007/s11557-023-01879-4

Access Information

NARA Access Coverage2002-01-01~Current
Journal Homepagehttps://www.springer.com/journal/11557
Publisher PageOpen Publisher Page
Full-text access depends on NARA's subscribed coverage and institutional access.