Transcript THE COELOMYCETES - University of Agriculture Faisalabad
THE COELOMYCETES
PROF. SYED QAISER ABBAS Ex-Chairman Department of Botany GC University, Faisalabad
THE COELOMYCETES
Fungi imperfecti or (Deuteromycotina)
having conidia and conidiogenous cells in cavity lined by: fungal tissues; host tissues fungal tissues host tissues both The most important group causing diseases in; Plants; Animals; and human beings.
THE COELOMYCETES
Fungi of Cosmopolitan Distribution well known plant pathogens with wide host range
Macrophomina phaseolina, Lasiodiplodia undulata (=L. theobronae) Ascochyta pisi
Taxonomy in Historical Perspective
Grove (1919) Initial Treatment; Phyllosticta, Phomopsis and Phloeospora Grove (1935, 1937) All fungi forming conidia in a cavity lined by fungal or fungal and host or only host tissues. Sutton (1962, 1963) Application the concept of conidiogenesis for taxonomic treatment of Hyphomycetes of Hughes (1953) to Coelomycetes Kendrick (1979a, 1979b) Refined taxonomic treatment based on the concept of conidiogenesis
Taxonomy in Historical Perspective
Alexopoulos & Mims (1979) kingdom Myceteae Gymnomycota Mastigomycota Amastigomycota: Achlorophyllous; absorptive nutrition; generally without flagella; cells have spindle fiber which functions during nuclear division instead of a centriole. Amastigomycota sub-Division Zygomycotina; sub-Division Ascomycotina; sub-Division Basidiomycotina; sub-Division Deutromycotina.
Taxonomy in Historical Perspective
Division Deuteromycotina (an artificial taxon) One class Deuteromycetes Subclass Hyphomycetidae Subclass Aganomycetidae: Subclass Coelomycetidae
order Sphaeropsidales (Having pycnidial condiomata)
order Melanconiales (having acervular condiomata)
Sutton (1977, 1980) Coelomycetes order Sphaeropsidales (Having pycnidial condiomata) order Melanconiales (Having acervular condiomata) order Pycnothyriales (Having pycnothyrium conidiomata)
Class Deuteromycetes
-Form-subclass: Coelomycetidae (Coelomycetes) Form-order: Sphaeropsidales (pycnidial
)
Form-family: Sphaeropsidaceae Form-family: Nectrioidaceae Form-family: Leptostromataceae Form-family: Discellaceae Form-order: Pycnothyriales (Pycnothyrium) Form-family Pycnothyriacea From-order: Melanconiales (acervulus) Form-family: Melanconiaceae
Class Deuteromycetes
Form-subclass: Hyphomycetidae (Hyphomycetes) Form-order: Moniliales Form-family: Moniliaceae (Hyaline conidia and conidiophore) Form-family: Dematiaceae (Coloured conidia and conidiophore) Form-family: Tuberculariaceae (Sporodochium) Form-family: Stilbellaceae (Synemma) Form-order: Agonomycetales (Mycelia Sterilia)
CONIDIOMATAL STRUCTURES
(Six variants morphological types)
Phoma-type
(Conidiomata Pycnidial, dark colored, leathery to carbonaceous, stromatic or non-stromatic pycnidia generally with a circular ostiole)
Zythia (Nectria)-type
(Conidiomata Pycnidial as in Phoma-type, but light colored, and sometimes waxy)
Leptostroma-type
(Conidiomata shield-shaped)
Discella-type
(Conidiomata more or less cup shaped)
Pycnothyrial Type
(Conidiomata pycnothyrium)
Eustomata Type
(Conidiomata Eustomatic, Multilocular of complex structure of different shapes)
Current fungal Classification
(Before 1969, ) Three kingdom system concepts Prokaryotae Animalia Plantae
Five kingdom system by Whittaker (1969)
Monera Protista Fungi Animalia Plantae
Current Status
Dick 1995: printing methods) (Using Genetic engineering and by rDNA finger
Monera Protista Fungi Animalia plantae kingdom Straminipila
• Current Status
Alexopoulos
et al
(1995)
Protista
Phylum Plasmodiophoromycota, Phylum Dictyostleiomycota Phylum Acrasiomycota Phylum Myxomycota
Monera Animalia plantae kingdom Fungi
Phylum Chytridiomycota Phylum zygomycota Phylum Ascomycota Phylum Basidiomycota
Current Status
Alexopoulos
et al
(1995)
Stramenopila.
Phylum Oomycota Phylum Hyphochytridiomycota Phylum Laburinthulomycota Diatoms Brown algae
Recent Position of Deuteromycetes
Alexopoulos
et al
(1995) Second class members among “Perfect” sexually reproducing organism (Ascomycota). Not sub divided this artificial class into sub classes or in orders. Hawksworth
et al
(1995) All asexually reproducing fungi as Mitosporic fungi and also not divided into orders and families.