Phylogeny, Evidence for a Cryptic Plastid, and Distribution of Chytriodinium Parasites (Dinophyceae) Infecting Copepods.
Phylogeny, Evidence for a Cryptic Plastid, and Distribution of Chytriodinium Parasites (Dinophyceae) Infecting Copepods.
复制标题
感染桡足类的壶菌寄生虫(甲藻纲)的系统发育、隐性质体的证据和分布。
DOI:
10.1111/jeu.12701
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发表时间:
2019
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Strassert JFH
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
Strassert JFH
Spores of the dinoflagellateChytriodiniumare known to infest copepod eggs causing their lethality. Despite the potential to control the population of such an ecologically important host, knowledge aboutChytriodiniumparasites is limited: we know little about phylogeny, parasitism, abundance, or geographical distribution. We carried out genome sequence surveys on four manually isolated sporocytes from the same sporangium, which seemed to be attached to a copepod nauplius, to analyze the phylogenetic position ofChytriodiniumbased on SSU and concatenated SSU/LSU rRNA gene sequences, and also characterize two genes related to the plastidial heme pathway,hemLandhemY. The results suggest the presence of a cryptic plastid inChytriodiniumand a photosynthetic ancestral state of the parasiticChytriodinium/Dissodiniumclade. Finally, by mappingTaraOceans V9 SSU amplicon data to the recovered SSU rRNA gene sequences from the sporocytes, we show that globally,Chytriodiniumparasites are most abundant within the pico/nano‐ and mesoplankton of the surface ocean and almost absent within microplankton, a distribution indicating that they generally exist either as free‐living spores or host‐associated sporangia.