PART THREE: GENERIC CLASSIFICATION

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ZARE R.; GAMS W.

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Journal: ROSTANIHA Year:2004 | Volume:5 | Issue:3 Page(s): 51-57

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Title

PART THREE: GENERIC CLASSIFICATION

Author(s)

ZARE R. | GAMS W.

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Abstract

Results
In both phylogenetic analyses presented in parts 1 & 2, a major clade becomes evident
that comprises most of the entomogenous species. According to SUNG et al. (2001 part 2), this cluster not only includes the majority of species previously classified in
Verticillium sect. Prostrata but also the genus Beauveria with polyblastic conidiogenesis, the entomogenous species generally classified in Paecilomyces (now
Isaria, HODGE et al. 2004) characterized by swollen phialides and catenate conidia, and the unispecific genus Microhilum with polyblastic conidiogenesis. The species of
Verticillium sect. Prostrata with catenate conidia (GAMS 1971) have not yet been characterized with molecular methods and cannot be considered here. Within group
Bl of SUNG et al. (2001- part 2) the morphologically most similar species, V. lecanii and
"Cephalosporium" longisporum CBS 126.27 appear not to be very closely
phylogenetically related, but they roughly span the array of species that we would include in one genus (with the exclusion of Beauveria and Microhilum). Our main
concern is to delineate workable and reasonably natural genera that can also be recognized on morphological grounds. A genus is needed to accommodate the mostly
entomogenous species with slender phialides. To facilitate practical usage, this genus will have to exclude the three groups mentioned, and possibly others, even though they
are probably derived from it. We therefore take the risk of introducing a new, obviously paraphyletic genus, Lecanicillium. Based on the ITS-5.8S sequences, the species
comprised in Lecanicillium form a monophyletic cluster with 99% Jackknife support, as evidenced in the cladogram of Fig. 3-1 (ZARE et al. 2000 - part 1).
It is somewhat surprising that no other available generic name was found among the numerous synonyms of the included taxa, most of which were originally described
in Cephalosporium Corda, a generic name of doubtful application that is now abandoned. ...

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APA: Copy

ZARE, R., & GAMS, W.. (2004). PART THREE: GENERIC CLASSIFICATION. ROSTANIHA, 5(3), 51-57. SID. https://sid.ir/paper/527799/en

Vancouver: Copy

ZARE R., GAMS W.. PART THREE: GENERIC CLASSIFICATION. ROSTANIHA[Internet]. 2004;5(3):51-57. Available from: https://sid.ir/paper/527799/en

IEEE: Copy

R. ZARE, and W. GAMS, “PART THREE: GENERIC CLASSIFICATION,” ROSTANIHA, vol. 5, no. 3, pp. 51–57, 2004, [Online]. Available: https://sid.ir/paper/527799/en

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