Literature DB >> 33367022

Complete mitochondrial genome sequence of Afla-Guard®, commercially available non-toxigenic Aspergillus flavus.

Jongsun Park1,2, Mi-Kyung Lee3,4, Jae-Hyuk Yu3, Jong-Hwa Kim5, Kap-Hoon Han5.   

Abstract

Afla-Guard® is a commercial non-toxigenic Aspergillus flavus strain used to decrease aflatoxin contamination level in field. Its mitochondrial genome was sequenced, showing that its length is 29,208 bp with typical configuration of Aspergillus mitochondrial genome. 17 SNPs and 27 INDELs were identified by comparing with previous A. flavus mitochondrial genome. Phylogenetic trees present that A. flavus of Afla-Guard® was clustered with the previous A. flavus mitochondrial genome.
© 2020 The Author(s). Published by Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group.

Entities:  

Keywords:  Afla-Guard®; Ascomycota; Aspergillus; Aspergillus flavus; mitochondrial genome

Year:  2020        PMID: 33367022      PMCID: PMC7594763          DOI: 10.1080/23802359.2020.1825129

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Mitochondrial DNA B Resour        ISSN: 2380-2359            Impact factor:   0.658


Afla-Guard® is a commercial product to decrease aflatoxin contamination level for improving quality of corns and peanuts (Wu et al. 2008; Durham et al. 2010; Dorner and Lamb 2006). This product contains Aspergillus flavus without aflatoxin gene cluster usually found in A. flavus (Abdel-Hadi et al. 2012). It can be used to understand phylogenetic position of nontoxic A. flavus. In addition, two mitochondrial genomes of A. flavus present that two genomes show different phylogenetic positions (data not shown), requiring additional mitochondrial genomes of A. flavus for clarifying this problem. DNA of Afla-Guard® purchased from Syngenta was extracted using the optimized protocol (Lee et al. 2017). It was originally isolated from peanut seed at the USDA National Peanut Research Laboratory (Georgia, USA) in 1991 (NRRL 21882 in Agricultural Research Service Culture Collection). Raw data generated by HiSeq2500 and de novo assembly was conducted by Velvet 1.2.10 (Zerbino and Birney 2008). Gap filling was done by SOAPGapCloser 1.12 (Zhao et al. 2011) after confirming each base using BWA 0.7.17 and SAMtools 1.9 (Li et al. 2009; Li 2013). Geneious R11 11.0.5 (Biomatters Ltd, Auckland, New Zealand) was used to annotate its mitogenome by comparing with those of A. flavus (JQ355000; Joardar et al. 2012). The length of Afla-Guard® A. flavus mitogenome (GenBank accession is MT335777) is 29,208 bp, which is 3 bp longer than that of previously reported A. flavus (JQ355000). It is the 8th shortest mitogenome among 23 available Aspergillus mitogenomes (Park et al., in preparation). Numbers of PCGs, tRNAs, and rRNAs are 17, 27, and 2, respectively a typical configuration of Aspergillus mitogenomes. Seventeen SNPs and 27 INDELs were identified as intraspecific variation on two A. flavus mitochondrial genomes. Two non-synonymous SNPs (nsSNPs) were identified in NAD1, two nsSNPs and three INDELs were found in hypothetical protein, and one nsSNP was in NAD4. Two synonymous SNPs (sSNPs) were found in COX1 and another two sSNPs were in NAD5. The remaining SNPs and INDELs were in intergenic space. Numbers of intraspecific variations are relatively large in comparison to those of Aspergillus oryzae, Aspergillus terrus, and Penicillium digitatum (Park et al., in preparation). Sequence alignments of ten conserved genes from twelve Aspergillus and one Penicillium mitogenomes (Juhász et al. 2008; Futagami et al. 2011; Sun et al. 2011; Joardar et al. 2012; Zhao et al. 2012; Park, Kwon, Huang, et al. 2019; Park, Kwon, Zhu, Mageswari, Heo, Han, et al. 2019; Park, Kwon, Zhu, Mageswari, Heo, Kim, et al. 2019) including that of Afla-Guard® and one Podospora mitochondrial genome (Cummings et al. 1990) as an outgroup were calculated by MAFFT 7.450 (Katoh and Standley 2013) and concatenated. The neighbour-joining (10,000 bootstrap repeats) and maximum-likelihood (1,000 bootstrap repeats) phylogenetic trees were constructed using MEGA X (Kumar et al. 2018). Phylogenetic trees showed that two A. flavus mitochondrial genomes were clustered in one clade together with A. oryzae (Figure 1). In addition, another A. flavus mitochondrial genome (NC_026920) was clustered with A. nidulans (Figure 1), addressing its species identification.
Figure 1.

Maximum-likelihood (bootstrap repeat is 1000) and neighbour-joining (bootstrap repeat is 10,000) phylogenetic trees of twelve Aspergillus, one Penicillium mitochondrial genome, and Podospora mitochondrial genome as an outgroup: Aspergillus flavus (MT335777 in this study, JQ355000, and NC_026920), Aspergillus oryzae (NC_018100), Aspergillus parasiticus (NC_041445), Aspergillus fischeri (JQ354995), Aspergillus fumigatus (NC_017016), Aspergillus pseudoglaucus (NC_041427), Aspergillus niger (NC_007445), Aspergillus kawachii (AP012272), Aspergillus luchuensis (NC_040166), Aspergillus nidulans (NC_017896), Penicillium digitatum (NC_015080), and Podospora anserina (NC_001329). Phylogenetic tree was drawn based on maximum-likelihood phylogenetic tree. The numbers above or below branches indicate bootstrap support values of maximum likihood and neighbour-joining phylogenetic trees, respectively.

Maximum-likelihood (bootstrap repeat is 1000) and neighbour-joining (bootstrap repeat is 10,000) phylogenetic trees of twelve Aspergillus, one Penicillium mitochondrial genome, and Podospora mitochondrial genome as an outgroup: Aspergillus flavus (MT335777 in this study, JQ355000, and NC_026920), Aspergillus oryzae (NC_018100), Aspergillus parasiticus (NC_041445), Aspergillus fischeri (JQ354995), Aspergillus fumigatus (NC_017016), Aspergillus pseudoglaucus (NC_041427), Aspergillus niger (NC_007445), Aspergillus kawachii (AP012272), Aspergillus luchuensis (NC_040166), Aspergillus nidulans (NC_017896), Penicillium digitatum (NC_015080), and Podospora anserina (NC_001329). Phylogenetic tree was drawn based on maximum-likelihood phylogenetic tree. The numbers above or below branches indicate bootstrap support values of maximum likihood and neighbour-joining phylogenetic trees, respectively.
  14 in total

1.  Velvet: algorithms for de novo short read assembly using de Bruijn graphs.

Authors:  Daniel R Zerbino; Ewan Birney
Journal:  Genome Res       Date:  2008-03-18       Impact factor: 9.043

2.  High molecular weight genomic DNA mini-prep for filamentous fungi.

Authors:  Mi-Kyung Lee; Hee-Soo Park; Kap-Hoon Han; Seung-Beom Hong; Jae-Hyuk Yu
Journal:  Fungal Genet Biol       Date:  2017-04-18       Impact factor: 3.495

3.  MEGA X: Molecular Evolutionary Genetics Analysis across Computing Platforms.

Authors:  Sudhir Kumar; Glen Stecher; Michael Li; Christina Knyaz; Koichiro Tamura
Journal:  Mol Biol Evol       Date:  2018-06-01       Impact factor: 16.240

4.  Genome sequence of the white koji mold Aspergillus kawachii IFO 4308, used for brewing the Japanese distilled spirit shochu.

Authors:  Taiki Futagami; Kazuki Mori; Ayaka Yamashita; Shotaro Wada; Yasuhiro Kajiwara; Hideharu Takashita; Toshiro Omori; Kaoru Takegawa; Kosuke Tashiro; Satoru Kuhara; Masatoshi Goto
Journal:  Eukaryot Cell       Date:  2011-11

5.  Complete mitochondrial genome sequence of the phytopathogenic fungus Penicillium digitatum and comparative analysis of closely related species.

Authors:  Xuepeng Sun; Hongye Li; Dongliang Yu
Journal:  FEMS Microbiol Lett       Date:  2011-08-05       Impact factor: 2.742

6.  MAFFT multiple sequence alignment software version 7: improvements in performance and usability.

Authors:  Kazutaka Katoh; Daron M Standley
Journal:  Mol Biol Evol       Date:  2013-01-16       Impact factor: 16.240

7.  The complete DNA sequence of the mitochondrial genome of Podospora anserina.

Authors:  D J Cummings; K L McNally; J M Domenico; E T Matsuura
Journal:  Curr Genet       Date:  1990-05       Impact factor: 3.886

8.  Development and commercial use of afla-Guard(®), an aflatoxin biocontrol agent.

Authors:  J W Dorner; M C Lamb
Journal:  Mycotoxin Res       Date:  2006-03       Impact factor: 3.833

9.  Sequencing of mitochondrial genomes of nine Aspergillus and Penicillium species identifies mobile introns and accessory genes as main sources of genome size variability.

Authors:  Vinita Joardar; Natalie F Abrams; Jessica Hostetler; Paul J Paukstelis; Suchitra Pakala; Suman B Pakala; Nikhat Zafar; Olukemi O Abolude; Gary Payne; Alex Andrianopoulos; David W Denning; William C Nierman
Journal:  BMC Genomics       Date:  2012-12-12       Impact factor: 3.969

10.  Optimizing de novo transcriptome assembly from short-read RNA-Seq data: a comparative study.

Authors:  Qiong-Yi Zhao; Yi Wang; Yi-Meng Kong; Da Luo; Xuan Li; Pei Hao
Journal:  BMC Bioinformatics       Date:  2011-12-14       Impact factor: 3.169

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