Phylum: Glomeromycota Glomeromycota - Welcome to University of
Transcript of Phylum: Glomeromycota Glomeromycota - Welcome to University of
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Phylum: GlomeromycotaGlomeromycota
Lecture 03
GlomeromycotaFormerly classified with Zygomycota.Recently erected into its own phylum.Say more about this group when we cover symbiosis in last lecture.
Phylum: AscomycotaAscomycota
Very difficult phylum to define.AsciAsci (sing.=ascusascus) and ascosporesascospores produced during sexual reproduction.
Phylum: AscomycotaAscomycotaAscusAscus AscosporesAscospores
Mycelium septateseptate.Thallus may also be yeastyeast: Unicellular fungi that reproduce asexually by buddingbudding or fissionfission.
Phylum: AscomycotaAscomycota
Septate hyphae
YeastYeast
Budding
FissionFission: Mitosis and cell division.Some species are dimorphicdimorphic: Having yeast and mycelium produced during life cycle.Yeast and yeast-like fungi are believed to be ancestral morphology.
Phylum: AscomycotaAscomycota
FissionFission
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Many different classification of Ascomycota. Will divide phylum into three groups:
Phylum: AscomycotaAscomycota
Class - ArchiascomycetesArchiascomycetes: Yeast and yeast-like fungi. PolyphyleticClass - SaccharomycetesSaccharomycetes: Budding yeast. Believed to be monophyletic and not closely related to Archiascomycets.Filamentous AscomycetesFilamentous Ascomycetes: Mycelium and ascocarpascocarp produced during life cycle.
Separation of Archiascomycetes from Saccharomycetales based mostly on rDNA analysis.
Phylum: AscomycotaAscomycota
Archiascomycetes is believed to be the earliest evolved group, with the filamentous Ascomycetes and Saccharomycetes being derived sister groups.
Phylogenetic Tree of Ascomycota Three ascus types:
Phylum: AscomycotaAscomycota
ProtunicateProtunicate
Three ascus types (Continued):Phylum: AscomycotaAscomycota
UnitunicateUnitunicate
EndoascusEndoascus
ExoascusExoascus
BitunicateBitunicateArchiascomycetes include yeast that reproduce asexually by budding and fission, as well as dimorphic species.
Schizosaccharomyces octosporus is example of fission yeast.Taphrina deforman is example of dimorphic species.
Phylum: AscomycotaAscomycota
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Schizosaccharomyces octosporus
Life cycle of a fission yeast.fission yeast.Zygotic life cycleZygotic life cycleAsci and ascospores are borne naked. Species homothallic.
Schizosaccharomyces octosporus
Cells reproducing, asexually, by fission..
Schizosaccharomyces octosporus
Naked ascus with eight ascospores.
Ascus was originally cell wall of zygote.
AscusAscus
AscosporesAscospores
Taphrina deformanTaphrina deforman
Summary of T.deforman life cycle.
HomothalicHomothalic and asci and ascospores naked.
DimorphicDimorphic
Taphrina deformanTaphrina deforman
Cause of Peach Leaf Curl.
Asci and ascospores borne on leaf surface, at site of deformities.
Taphrina deformanTaphrina deforman
Cause of Peach Leaf Curl.
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Taphrina deformanTaphrina deforman
Asci and ascospores ofTaphrina deforman.
Taphrina deformanTaphrina deformanHigher Magnification.
AscusAscospore
Stalk Cell
Taphrina deformanTaphrina deforman
Saprobic in yeast stage.
Mycelial stage is obligate parasite.
Taphrina deformanTaphrina deforman
Parasitic, dikaryotic mycelium forms when yeast cell comes in contact with host.
Saprobic Saprobic yeast phaseyeast phase
Parasitic Parasitic mycelium mycelium phasephase
Taphrina deformanTaphrina deformanLongitudinal section of Taphrinainfection on young peach leaves.
DikaryoticDikaryoticmyceliummyceliumgrowing between host cells of leaf
Ascogenous Ascogenous cellcell CuticleCuticle
EpidermisEpidermis
Palisade Palisade parenchymaparenchyma
Taphrina deformanTaphrina deformanDevelopment of Taphrina ascus:
KaryogamyKaryogamy Mitosis of Mitosis of zygote zygote nucleusnucleus
Unequal Unequal cell divisioncell division
Ascus cellAscus cell
Stalk Stalk cellcell
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Taphrina deformanTaphrina deformanDevelopment of Taphrina ascus (Continued):
Meiosis has occurred
MitosisMitosis and ascosporeascosporeformation
AscosporeAscospore
AscusAscus
Saccharomycetes represents a monophyletic group of fungi:
Dipodascopsis uninucleatus is a yeast-like species with short hyphal growth.Saccharomyces cerevisiae is the Brewer’s Yeast of commerce.
Phylum: AscomycotaAscomycota
Once thought to be link in origin of Ascomycota from Zygomycota.Species has short hyphal growth and is homothallic.Not a yeast!
Dipodascopsis uninucleatusSummary of life cycle:
Dipodascopsis uninucleatus
Ascospores germinate to produce limited, hyphal growth.Adjacent cells function as gametangia.
Dipodascopsis uninucleatus
Plasmogamyoccurs when cell wall between gametangia dissolves.Followed bykaryogamy and meiosis.
Dipodascopsis uninucleatus
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Ascus elongates, followed by manymitotic divisions.Results in ascus with hundreds of ascospores instead of the typical eight.
Dipodascopsis uninucleatus
Many Many mitotic mitotic divisionsdivisions
Species heterothallicheterothallicwith mating strains designated as a and α.Plasmogamy andkarogamy of a and αmating strains forms zygote.Asci and ascospores are borne naked.
Saccharomyces cerevisiae
Yeast cell budding:
Saccharomyces cerevisiae
Ascus with four ascospores:
Saccharomyces cerevisiae
Ascus with ascospores
Introduction:Mycelium always septate, but septa incomplete, with pore in center.Pore in septa often blocked in older hyphae with woroninworonin bodiesbodies.
Filamentous AscomycetesIntroduction (continued):
Historically, classification of this group has been based on the type of ascocarp produced.Molecular analyses has demonstrated this to be an artificial form of classification, but is still the most convenient means of classifying filamentous ascomycetes.
Filamentous Ascomycetes
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Introduction (continued):Asci and ascospores borne in an ascocarp.Four types of ascocarps associated with four informal categories of ascomycetes:
Cleistothecium Cleistothecium –– PlectomycetesPlectomycetesPerithecium Perithecium –– PyrenomycetesPyrenomycetesApothecium Apothecium –– DiscomycetesDiscomycetesAscostroma Ascostroma -- LoculoascomycetesLoculoascomycetes
Filamentous AscomycetesCleistotheciumCleistothecium:
Ascocarp is entirely closed.Asci do not form a hymeniumhymenium.Usually member of PlectomycetesPlectomycetes.
Filamentous Ascomycetes
Perithecia:Commonly flask-shaped.Hymenium formed.
Filamentous AscomycetesOstiole
Sterile filaments present: Paraphyses, periphyses andpseudoparaphyses present or absent.PyrenomycetesPyrenomycetes.
ApotheciumApothecium:An ascocarp that has its hymenium entirely open at maturity.Paraphyses typically present.DiscomycetesDiscomycetes.
Filamentous Ascomycetes
AscostromaAscostroma:Filamentous Ascomycetes
Cavity in a stroma where asci and ascospores are borne.Loculoascomycetes.
ascocarp wall absentascocarp wall absentWill use the development of Peziza as representative of ascocarp (apothecium) development.Start at germination of ascospores to produce monokaryonmonokaryon.Monokaryons self sterile and cross fertile, i.e. heterothallic.
Ascocarp Development
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Monokaryon StrainsAscocarp Development
Each monokaryon have both ascogoniaascogonia(female gametangia) and antheridiaantheridia(male gametangia).
Ascocarp Development
Ascocarp formed by tightly interwoven mycelium.
Pezizaapotheciumapothecium
Antheridial nuclei transported to the ascogoniumthrough the trichogynetrichogyne..The trichogyne is a tubular growth originating from the ascogonium.
Ascocarp Development
A1 and A2 nuclei pair off in ascogonium.A1 and A2 nuclei undergo synchronous mitotic divisions.AscogenousAscogenoushyphaehyphae((dikaryondikaryon) ) form from ascogonium.
Ascocarp DevelopmentCrozierCrozier FormationFormation:
Ascocarp Development
Ascogenous Ascogenous hyphahypha
CrozierCrozier
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Ascus FormationAscus Formation:Ascocarp Development
CrozierCrozier
KaryogamyKaryogamy
MeiosisMeiosis
MitosisMitosisCrozierCrozierProliferationProliferation:
Apical and stalk cells fuse.New crozierproliferates.Crozierproliferation occurs repeatedly.
Ascocarp Development
Development of ascus and ascospores from new crozier:
Ascocarp DevelopmentAscogoniumforms asci, ascospores and paraphyses:paraphyses:hymeniumhymenium.
Ascocarp Development
At same timeascus is developing, ascocarp is forming.Monokaryoticmyceliumdevelopes from stalk cell produce ascocarp.
Ascocarp Development L-Sect.- Mature Apothecium