Acaulospora laevis
Gerd. & Trappe (1974)
Acaulospora laevis is reported from 10 state(s) of India namely
Karnataka, Tamil Nadu, Goa, Jammu & Kashmir, Meghalaya, Kerala, Andhra Pradesh, Uttarakhand*, Rajasthan and Maharashtra,
GPS location for which is shown in map. Data can also be searched by location by clicking distribution map in menu checklist. A conclusion about their occurrence has been drawn on basis of culture based studies (bibliography given below). Availability of live culture of Acaulospora laevis can be checked at Centre for Mycorrhizal Culture Collection (CMCC, TERI). Original description of Acaulospora laevis is available at
www.amf-phylogeny.com.
Taxonomically reliable and clean sequences spanning small subunit (SSU) rRNA, Internal transcribed spacer (ITS) and large subunit rRNA region isolated from live cultures of AM fungal spores of Acaulospora laevis
can be downloaded from genbank accession number (KM078598.1, FN547509.2, FN547516.1, FN547512.1, FN547511.1, FN547510.1, FN547508.1, FN547507.1, FM876787.1, FM876785.1, FM876784.1, FM876783.1, FM876782.1, FM876781.1 and FM876780.1). Maximum likelihood phylogenetic tree based on nuclear small subunit SSU, 5.8 ITS, LSU rRNA strict consensus sequences (>1000 bp) of the Indian Glomeromycota and other fungal lineages was used for inferring phylogeny. One representative each from Chytridiomycota, Zygomycota, Ascomycota and basidiomycota was used as circles depict bootstrap values (60-100%). Branches with < 60% bootstrap support were collapsed to polytomies. The scale bar indicates the number of substitutions per site. Interactive tree of life (itol, http://itol.embl.de/) was used for drawing the tree presented here. Phylogenetic data can also be searched for by clicking phylogenetic map in menu checklist. Sequences marked with * indicate sequences obtained in the present study.
Phylum : Glomeromycota
Class : Glomeromycetes
Order : Diversisporales
Family : Acaulosporaceae
Genus :Acaulospora
Species :laevis
*Indicates data of present project
References:
References:
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- Deotare PW, Wankhede TB (2010) Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungal diversity and distribution around natural salt lake of Lonar, Maharashtra, India. Mycorrhizal News 21:9
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- D’Souza J, Rodrigues BF (2013) Seasonal Diversity of Arbuscular Mycorrhizal Fungi in Mangroves of Goa, India. International Journal of Biodiversity 2013,1-7
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- Khamar Jahan MD, Bavaji M, Sreeramulu A (2012) Occurrence of am fungi in rhizosphere soils of endemic and endangered medicinal plants. Indian Journal of Fundamental and Applied Life Sciences 2:276-280
- Chaturvedi S, Tewari V, Sharma S, Prakash A, Sharma AK (2012) Diversity of Arbuscular Mycorrhizal Fungi in Oak-Pine Forests and Agricultural Land Prevalent in the Kumaon Himalayan Hills Uttarakhand India. British Microbiology Research Journal 2: 82-96
- Lakshmipathy R, Balakrishna AN, Bagyaraj DJ (2012) Abundance and Diversity of AM Fungi across a Gradient of Land Use Intensity and Their Seasonal Variations in Niligiri Biosphere of the Western Ghats, India. J Agr Sci Tech 14: 903-918