MycorrhizaeV1, Main, Corpus, bibRecord, 002130

Geographically structured host specificity is caused by the range expansions and host shifts of a symbiotic fungus.

Identifieur interne : 002130 ( Main/Corpus ); précédent : 002129; suivant : 002131

Geographically structured host specificity is caused by the range expansions and host shifts of a symbiotic fungus.

Auteurs : Benjamin E. Wolfe ; Anne Pringle

Source :

The ISME journal [ 1751-7370 ] ; 2012.

RBID : pubmed:22134645

English descriptors

KwdEn :
- Amanita (physiology), California (MeSH), Ecosystem (MeSH), Host Specificity (MeSH), Mycorrhizae (physiology), Quercus (microbiology), Quercus (physiology), Symbiosis (MeSH), Trees (microbiology), Trees (physiology).
MESH :
- microbiology : Quercus, Trees.
- physiology : Amanita, Mycorrhizae, Quercus, Trees.
- California, Ecosystem, Host Specificity, Symbiosis.

Abstract

The inability to associate with local species may constrain the spread of mutualists arriving to new habitats, but the fates of introduced, microbial mutualists are largely unknown. The deadly poisonous ectomycorrhizal fungus Amanita phalloides (the death cap) is native to Europe and introduced to the East and West Coasts of North America. By cataloging host associations across the two continents, we record dramatic changes in specificity among the three ranges. On the East Coast, where the fungus is restricted in its distribution, it associates almost exclusively with pines, which are rarely hosts of A. phalloides in its native range. In California, where the fungus is widespread and locally abundant, it associates almost exclusively with oaks, mirroring the host associations observed in Europe. The most common host of the death cap in California is the endemic coast live oak (Quercus agrifolia), and the current distribution of A. phalloides appears constrained within the distribution of Q. agrifolia. In California, host shifts to native plants are also associated with a near doubling in the resources allocated to sexual reproduction and a prolonged fruiting period; mushrooms are twice as large as they are elsewhere and mushrooms are found throughout the year. Host and niche shifts are likely to shape the continuing range expansion of A. phalloides and other ectomycorrhizal fungi introduced across the world.

DOI: 10.1038/ismej.2011.155
PubMed: 22134645
PubMed Central: PMC3309363

Links to Exploration step

pubmed:22134645

Le document en format XML

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<author><name sortKey="Wolfe, Benjamin E" sort="Wolfe, Benjamin E" uniqKey="Wolfe B" first="Benjamin E" last="Wolfe">Benjamin E. Wolfe</name>
<affiliation><nlm:affiliation>Department of Organismic and Evolutionary Biology, FAS Center for Systems Biology, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA 02138, USA. bewolfe@fas.harvard.edu</nlm:affiliation>
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<author><name sortKey="Pringle, Anne" sort="Pringle, Anne" uniqKey="Pringle A" first="Anne" last="Pringle">Anne Pringle</name>
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<front><div type="abstract" xml:lang="en">The inability to associate with local species may constrain the spread of mutualists arriving to new habitats, but the fates of introduced, microbial mutualists are largely unknown. The deadly poisonous ectomycorrhizal fungus Amanita phalloides (the death cap) is native to Europe and introduced to the East and West Coasts of North America. By cataloging host associations across the two continents, we record dramatic changes in specificity among the three ranges. On the East Coast, where the fungus is restricted in its distribution, it associates almost exclusively with pines, which are rarely hosts of A. phalloides in its native range. In California, where the fungus is widespread and locally abundant, it associates almost exclusively with oaks, mirroring the host associations observed in Europe. The most common host of the death cap in California is the endemic coast live oak (Quercus agrifolia), and the current distribution of A. phalloides appears constrained within the distribution of Q. agrifolia. In California, host shifts to native plants are also associated with a near doubling in the resources allocated to sexual reproduction and a prolonged fruiting period; mushrooms are twice as large as they are elsewhere and mushrooms are found throughout the year. Host and niche shifts are likely to shape the continuing range expansion of A. phalloides and other ectomycorrhizal fungi introduced across the world.</div>
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Geographically structured host specificity is caused by the range expansions and host shifts of a symbiotic fungus.

Geographically structured host specificity is caused by the range expansions and host shifts of a symbiotic fungus.

Source :

English descriptors

Abstract

Links to Exploration step

Le document en format XML

Pour manipuler ce document sous Unix (Dilib)

Pour mettre un lien sur cette page dans le réseau Wicri

Pour générer des pages wiki