A Five-Gene Region Phylogeny for Cordyceps and the Clavicipitaceae (Ascomycota)
A Five-Gene Region Phylogeny for Cordyceps and the Clavicipitaceae (Ascomycota)
批准号:
0129212
负责人:
Joseph Spatafora
金额:
$26.0万
依托单位:
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
Standard Grant
财政年份:
2002
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2002-01-15 至 2005-12-31
中文摘要
SpataforaCordyceps是一种子囊菌属真菌,包括超过300种描述的物种,其中大多数是昆虫和其他真菌的病原体。 它是棒孢菌科的成员,棒孢菌科还包括许多种植物病原体。 棒菌科的迷人之处在于,所有物种都必须与自然界中的其他生物相关联,以完成其生命周期。 这种结合通常是拮抗性的,导致宿主生物体的疾病和死亡。 这些真菌病原体中的许多只知道从无性繁殖状态,这往往抑制了准确的识别和推断其进化起源。 Spatafora博士先前由NSF支持的研究结果与宿主在进化时间中跳跃和有性生殖多次丧失的解释一致。 这些数据拒绝了以前关于这组真菌进化的假设,这反映在过时的分类中,不反映真实的关系或具有预测价值。 由该基金资助的研究将建立在以前的数据基础上,收集和分析来自五个核和线粒体基因的DNA序列。 本研究的总体目标是为冬虫夏草和相关真菌的进化关系建立可靠和可验证的假设,这反过来又将为宿主协会,致病性和繁殖模式的进化提供基本的了解。 为了发展这样的假设,冬虫夏草物种的多样性将被采样,特别强调东亚,世界上该属物种最丰富的地区。 为了对这种多样性进行采样,Spatafora博士将与来自日本、韩国和泰国的研究人员合作。 他们将协助收集物种,他将为来自这些国家的少数研究生提供真菌分子进化方面的培训机会。 学生们将访问俄勒冈州州立大学的实验室,为期约六个月,之后他们将回到自己的家乡机构,目标是转让这项技术。许多种类的冬虫夏草和棒孢菌科的相关真菌在农业和医学上都很重要。 冬虫夏草是许多昆虫的病原菌,是生物防治害虫的有希望的候选者。 生物防治是一个活跃的研究领域,可以减少对农药的依赖和农药对环境的影响。 发展有效的生物控制系统的核心是准确理解候选物种之间的关系以及宿主关联和生态位专门化的总体模式。 此外,许多种类的虫草和棒菌科产生具有致病性的生物活性化合物。 这些化合物中的一些已被开发用于医学(例如,环孢菌素A来自无柄虫草),但其他可能等待发现。 对这些真菌进化关系的理解将提供一个预测框架,在这个框架中,生物学其他领域(例如,生物防治、药物发现等)可以继续了
英文摘要
0129212SpataforaCordyceps is a genus of ascomycete fungi that includes over 300 described species, most of which are pathogens of insects and other fungi. It is a member of the family Clavicipitaceae, which also includes numerous species of plant pathogens. The Clavicipitaceae are fascinating in that all species must associate with other organisms in nature in order to complete their life cycle. This association is usually antagonistic, resulting in disease and death of the host organism. Many of these fungal pathogens are only known from asexually reproducing states, which often inhibits accurate identification and inferences about their evolutionary origins. Results from prior NSF supported research by Dr. Spatafora are consistent with an interpretation of host jumping through evolutionary time and multiple losses of sexual reproduction. The data reject previous hypotheses pertaining to the evolution of this group of fungi, which is reflected in an outdated classification that does not reflect true relationships or possess predictive value. Research funded by this grant will build upon previous data by collecting and analyzing DNA sequences from five nuclear and mitochondrial genes. The overall goal of this research is to develop robust and testable hypotheses for the evolutionary relationships of Cordyceps and related fungi, which in turn will provide a basic understanding of the evolution of host association, pathogenicity, and mode of reproduction. To develop such hypotheses, the diversity of Cordyceps species will be sampled with a special emphasis on East Asia, the most species rich region of the world for the genus. In order to sample this diversity, Dr. Spatafora will collaborate with researchers from Japan, Korea, and Thailand. They will assist in collecting of species and he will provide training opportunities in molecular evolution of fungi for a limited number of graduate students from each of these countries. The students will visit the laboratory at Oregon State University for a period of approximately six months, after which they will return to their home institutions with the goal of transferring this technology.Many species of Cordyceps and related fungi of the Clavicipitaceae are important in both agriculture and medicine. Numerous species of Cordyceps are pathogens of insects and are promising candidates for biological control of insect pests. Biological control is an active area of research that may lessen the dependence on, and environmental impact of, pesticides. Central to development of efficient biological control systems is an accurate understanding of both the relationships of candidate species and the overall pattern of host association and niche specialization. In addition, many species of Cordyceps and the Clavicipitaceae produce biologically active compounds that function in pathogenicity. Some of these compounds have been exploited for use in medicine (e.g., Cyclosporin A from Cordyceps subsessilis), but others likely await discovery. An understanding of the evolutionary relationships of these fungi will provide a predictive framework in which more focused and directed research in other fields of biology (e.g., biological control, drug discovery, etc.) can proceed.
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