Trichotorquatus gen. nov. ‐ a new genus of soil cyanobacteria discovered from American drylands1

Cyanobacteria are crucial ecosystem components in dryland soils. Advances in describing α–level taxonomy are needed to understand what drives their abundance and distribution. We describe Trichotorquatus gen. nov. (Oculatellaceae, Synechococcales, Cyanobacteria) based on four new species isolated fr...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of phycology 2021-06, Vol.57 (3), p.886-902
Hauptverfasser: Pietrasiak, Nicole, Reeve, Sharon, Osorio‐Santos, Karina, Lipson, David A., Johansen, Jeffrey R., Vis, M.
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container_issue 3
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container_title Journal of phycology
container_volume 57
creator Pietrasiak, Nicole
Reeve, Sharon
Osorio‐Santos, Karina
Lipson, David A.
Johansen, Jeffrey R.
Vis, M.
description Cyanobacteria are crucial ecosystem components in dryland soils. Advances in describing α–level taxonomy are needed to understand what drives their abundance and distribution. We describe Trichotorquatus gen. nov. (Oculatellaceae, Synechococcales, Cyanobacteria) based on four new species isolated from dryland soils including the coastal sage scrub near San Diego, California (USA), the Mojave and Colorado Deserts with sites at Joshua Tree National Park and Mojave National Preserve, California (USA), and the Atacama Desert (Chile). The genus is morphologically characterized by having thin trichomes (
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Advances in describing α–level taxonomy are needed to understand what drives their abundance and distribution. We describe Trichotorquatus gen. nov. (Oculatellaceae, Synechococcales, Cyanobacteria) based on four new species isolated from dryland soils including the coastal sage scrub near San Diego, California (USA), the Mojave and Colorado Deserts with sites at Joshua Tree National Park and Mojave National Preserve, California (USA), and the Atacama Desert (Chile). The genus is morphologically characterized by having thin trichomes (&lt;4.5 μm wide), cells both shorter and longer than wide, rarely occurring single and double false branching, necridia appearing singly or in rows, and sheaths with a distinctive collar‐like fraying and widening mid‐filament, the feature for which the genus is named. The genus is morphologically nearly identical with Leptolyngbya sensu stricto but is phylogenetically quite distant from that genus. It is consequently a cryptic genus that will likely be differentiated in future studies based on 16S rRNA sequence data. The type species, T. maritimus sp. nov. is morphologically distinct from the other three species, T. coquimbo sp. nov., T. andrei sp. nov. and T. ladouxae sp. nov. However, these latter three species are morphologically very close and are considered by the authors to be cryptic species. All species are separated phylogenetically based on sequence of the 16S‐23S ITS region. 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source Wiley Online Library Journals Frontfile Complete
subjects 16S rRNA gene
16S‐23S ITS
Arid zones
Atacama Desert
biological soil crusts
Coastal Sage Scrub
cryptic genera
Cryptic species
Cyanobacteria
Deserts
Mojave Desert
National parks
New genera
New genus
New species
Operons
Phylogeny
Physical characteristics
polyphasic approach
rRNA 16S
Sequencing
Sheaths
Soil
Soils
Taxonomy
Trichomes
title Trichotorquatus gen. nov. ‐ a new genus of soil cyanobacteria discovered from American drylands1
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