Integrative taxonomic study of the virus vector family Trichodoridae from the Iberian Peninsula, an apparent centre of speciation

Póster presentado en el 20th Nematology Symposium of the NSSA, celebrado en Sudáfrica del 16 al 18 de mayo de 2011.

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Main Authors: Decraemer, W. A., Palomares Rius, Juan E., Cantalapiedra-Navarrete, C., Landa, Blanca B., Duarte, Isabel, Almeida, Teresa, Vovlas, Nicola, Castillo, Pablo
Format: póster de congreso biblioteca
Published: Nematology Society of Southern Africain 2011-05
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/10261/97603
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spelling dig-ias-es-10261-976032018-08-01T11:20:31Z Integrative taxonomic study of the virus vector family Trichodoridae from the Iberian Peninsula, an apparent centre of speciation Decraemer, W. A. Palomares Rius, Juan E. Cantalapiedra-Navarrete, C. Landa, Blanca B. Duarte, Isabel Almeida, Teresa Vovlas, Nicola Castillo, Pablo Póster presentado en el 20th Nematology Symposium of the NSSA, celebrado en Sudáfrica del 16 al 18 de mayo de 2011. Trichodoridae are polyphagous root ectoparasites occurring worldwide. Their major pest status is as virus vector of Tobraviruses. Currently, the family has 102 species classified within 6 genera. 88% of the species belong to the didelphic genera (females with two well developed genital branches) with the genus Trichodorus being the largest in number of species (56). Trichodorus species predominantly occur in temperate regions. Surveys for trichodorids were carried out in cultivated and natural habitats in Spain and compared with the trichodorid fauna from Portugal. A comparative morphological study was carried out together with molecular analyses based on nuclear ribosomal RNA genes (D2-D3 expansion segments of 28S and partial 18S gene). Characteristic for the Iberian Peninsula is the high number of morphologically closely resembling species but clearly separated molecularly (cryptic species), characterized in males by slightly ventrally curved spicules with a mid-blade constriction with bristles and females with relatively large vaginal sclerotized pieces, quadrangular to triangular in shape. Molecular analyses demonstrated that D2-D3 expansion segments are suitable diagnostic markers for Trichodoridae. Comparative morphology and molecular analyses provide support for the Iberian Peninsula as an apparent centre of speciation. South Africa is another known centre of speciation of Trichodorus. Peer Reviewed 2014-06-03T07:20:19Z 2014-06-03T07:20:19Z 2011-05 2014-06-03T07:20:20Z póster de congreso http://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_6670 20th Nematology Symposium of the NSSA (2011) http://hdl.handle.net/10261/97603 none Nematology Society of Southern Africain
institution IAS ES
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country España
countrycode ES
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
databasecode dig-ias-es
tag biblioteca
region Europa del Sur
libraryname Biblioteca del IAS España
description Póster presentado en el 20th Nematology Symposium of the NSSA, celebrado en Sudáfrica del 16 al 18 de mayo de 2011.
format póster de congreso
author Decraemer, W. A.
Palomares Rius, Juan E.
Cantalapiedra-Navarrete, C.
Landa, Blanca B.
Duarte, Isabel
Almeida, Teresa
Vovlas, Nicola
Castillo, Pablo
spellingShingle Decraemer, W. A.
Palomares Rius, Juan E.
Cantalapiedra-Navarrete, C.
Landa, Blanca B.
Duarte, Isabel
Almeida, Teresa
Vovlas, Nicola
Castillo, Pablo
Integrative taxonomic study of the virus vector family Trichodoridae from the Iberian Peninsula, an apparent centre of speciation
author_facet Decraemer, W. A.
Palomares Rius, Juan E.
Cantalapiedra-Navarrete, C.
Landa, Blanca B.
Duarte, Isabel
Almeida, Teresa
Vovlas, Nicola
Castillo, Pablo
author_sort Decraemer, W. A.
title Integrative taxonomic study of the virus vector family Trichodoridae from the Iberian Peninsula, an apparent centre of speciation
title_short Integrative taxonomic study of the virus vector family Trichodoridae from the Iberian Peninsula, an apparent centre of speciation
title_full Integrative taxonomic study of the virus vector family Trichodoridae from the Iberian Peninsula, an apparent centre of speciation
title_fullStr Integrative taxonomic study of the virus vector family Trichodoridae from the Iberian Peninsula, an apparent centre of speciation
title_full_unstemmed Integrative taxonomic study of the virus vector family Trichodoridae from the Iberian Peninsula, an apparent centre of speciation
title_sort integrative taxonomic study of the virus vector family trichodoridae from the iberian peninsula, an apparent centre of speciation
publisher Nematology Society of Southern Africain
publishDate 2011-05
url http://hdl.handle.net/10261/97603
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