Literature DB >> 15774626

Bradyrhizobium canariense sp. nov., an acid-tolerant endosymbiont that nodulates endemic genistoid legumes (Papilionoideae: Genisteae) from the Canary Islands, along with Bradyrhizobium japonicum bv. genistearum, Bradyrhizobium genospecies alpha and Bradyrhizobium genospecies beta.

Pablo Vinuesa1,2, Milagros León-Barrios3, Claudia Silva2, Anne Willems4, Adriana Jarabo-Lorenzo3, Ricardo Pérez-Galdona3, Dietrich Werner1, Esperanza Martínez-Romero2.   

Abstract

Highly diverse Bradyrhizobium strains nodulate genistoid legumes (brooms) in the Canary Islands, Morocco, Spain and the Americas. Phylogenetic analyses of ITS, atpD, glnII and recA sequences revealed that these isolates represent at least four distinct evolutionary lineages within the genus, namely Bradyrhizobium japonicum and three unnamed genospecies. DNA-DNA hybridization experiments confirmed that one of the latter represents a new taxonomic species for which the name Bradyrhizobium canariense is proposed. B. canariense populations experience homologous recombination at housekeeping loci, but are sexually isolated from sympatric B. japonicum bv. genistearum strains in soils of the Canary Islands. B. canariense strains are highly acid-tolerant, nodulate diverse legumes in the tribes Genisteae and Loteae, but not Glycine species, whereas acid-sensitive B. japonicum soybean isolates such as USDA 6(T) and USDA 110 do not nodulate genistoid legumes. Based on host-range experiments and phylogenetic analyses of symbiotic nifH and nodC sequences, the biovarieties genistearum and glycinearum for the genistoid legume and soybean isolates, respectively, were proposed. B. canariense bv. genistearum strains display an overlapped host range with B. japonicum bv. genistearum isolates, both sharing monophyletic nifH and nodC alleles, possibly due to the lateral transfer of a conjugative chromosomal symbiotic island across species. B. canariense is the sister species of B. japonicum, as inferred from a maximum-likelihood Bradyrhizobium species phylogeny estimated from congruent glnII+recA sequence partitions, which resolves eight species clades. In addition to the currently described species, this phylogeny uncovered the novel Bradyrhizobium genospecies alpha and beta and the photosynthetic strains as independent evolutionary lineages. The type strain for B. canariense is BTA-1(T) (=ATCC BAA-1002(T)=LMG 22265(T)=CFNE 1008(T)).

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Year:  2005        PMID: 15774626     DOI: 10.1099/ijs.0.63292-0

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Int J Syst Evol Microbiol        ISSN: 1466-5026            Impact factor:   2.747


  33 in total

1.  Efficient Nitrogen-Fixing Bacteria Isolated from Soybean Nodules in the Semi-arid Region of Northeast Brazil are Classified as Bradyrhizobium brasilense (Symbiovar Sojae).

Authors:  Elaine Martins da Costa; Paula R Almeida Ribeiro; Teotonio Soares de Carvalho; Rayssa Pereira Vicentin; Eduardo Balsanelli; Emanuel Maltempi de Souza; Liesbeth Lebbe; Anne Willems; Fatima M de Souza Moreira
Journal:  Curr Microbiol       Date:  2020-04-22       Impact factor: 2.188

2.  Symbiotic relationships of legumes and nodule bacteria on Barro Colorado Island, Panama: a review.

Authors:  Matthew A Parker
Journal:  Microb Ecol       Date:  2008-05       Impact factor: 4.552

3.  Associations among rhizobial chromosomal background, nod genes, and host plants based on the analysis of symbiosis of indigenous rhizobia and wild legumes native to Xinjiang.

Authors:  Tian Xu Han; Chang Fu Tian; En Tao Wang; Wen Xin Chen
Journal:  Microb Ecol       Date:  2010-02       Impact factor: 4.552

4.  Diverse Bacteria Affiliated with the Genera Microvirga, Phyllobacterium, and Bradyrhizobium Nodulate Lupinus micranthus Growing in Soils of Northern Tunisia.

Authors:  Abdelhakim Msaddak; David Durán; Mokhtar Rejili; Mohamed Mars; Tomás Ruiz-Argüeso; Juan Imperial; José Palacios; Luis Rey
Journal:  Appl Environ Microbiol       Date:  2017-03-02       Impact factor: 4.792

5.  The spread of Bradyrhizobium lineages across host legume clades: from Abarema to Zygia.

Authors:  Matthew A Parker
Journal:  Microb Ecol       Date:  2014-10-10       Impact factor: 4.552

6.  Rhizobia Indigenous to the Okavango Region in Sub-Saharan Africa: Diversity, Adaptations, and Host Specificity.

Authors:  Jann L Grönemeyer; Ajinkya Kulkarni; Dirk Berkelmann; Thomas Hurek; Barbara Reinhold-Hurek
Journal:  Appl Environ Microbiol       Date:  2014-09-19       Impact factor: 4.792

7.  Phylogeny of nodulation genes and symbiotic diversity of Acacia senegal (L.) Willd. and A. seyal (Del.) Mesorhizobium strains from different regions of Senegal.

Authors:  Niokhor Bakhoum; Antoine Galiana; Christine Le Roux; Aboubacry Kane; Robin Duponnois; Fatou Ndoye; Dioumacor Fall; Kandioura Noba; Samba Ndao Sylla; Diégane Diouf
Journal:  Microb Ecol       Date:  2014-10-15       Impact factor: 4.552

Review 8.  Antibiotics Resistance in Rhizobium: Type, Process, Mechanism and Benefit for Agriculture.

Authors:  Judith Naamala; Sanjay K Jaiswal; Felix D Dakora
Journal:  Curr Microbiol       Date:  2016-02-20       Impact factor: 2.188

9.  Diversity and biogeography of rhizobia isolated from root nodules of Glycine max grown in Hebei Province, China.

Authors:  Qin Qin Li; En Tao Wang; Yun Zeng Zhang; Yan Ming Zhang; Chang Fu Tian; Xin Hua Sui; Wen Feng Chen; Wen Xin Chen
Journal:  Microb Ecol       Date:  2011-02-22       Impact factor: 4.552

10.  Rhizobia with different symbiotic efficiencies nodulate Acaciella angustissima in Mexico, including Sinorhizobium chiapanecum sp. nov. which has common symbiotic genes with Sinorhizobium mexicanum.

Authors:  Reiner Rincón-Rosales; Lourdes Lloret; Edith Ponce; Esperanza Martínez-Romero
Journal:  FEMS Microbiol Ecol       Date:  2009-01       Impact factor: 4.194

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