filamentous fungi - a background

46
Filamentous fungi - a background Lecture 2

Upload: olympe

Post on 07-Jan-2016

58 views

Category:

Documents


2 download

DESCRIPTION

Filamentous fungi - a background. Lecture 2. Fungi are important in nature As decomposers As pathogens of plants, animals and humans, and in food spoilage As producers of secondary metabolites, e. g. penicillin In cheese, bread and wine making. Four phyla of fungi. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Filamentous fungi - a background

Filamentous fungi -a background

Lecture 2

Page 2: Filamentous fungi - a background

Fungi are important in natureFungi are important in nature

As decomposersAs pathogens of plants, animals and humans, and in food spoilageAs producers of secondary metabolites, e. g. penicillinIn cheese, bread and wine making

Page 3: Filamentous fungi - a background

Four phyla of fungiFour phyla of fungi

o Chytridiomycota - no sexual sporeo Zygomycota - zygosporeo Ascomycota - ascosporeo Basidiomycota - basidiospore

Page 4: Filamentous fungi - a background

Fungal reproductionFungal reproductionAsexually, by forming conidia

Sexually (three steps):•Plasmogami (dikaryon)•Karyogami (zygote forms)•Meiosis (sexual spore forms):

•ZygosporeZygospore•AscosporeAscospore•BasidiosporeBasidiospore

Page 5: Filamentous fungi - a background

ChytridiomycotaChytridiomycota

Page 6: Filamentous fungi - a background

ZygomycotaZygomycota

Page 7: Filamentous fungi - a background

Gametangia fuse to produce a Gametangia fuse to produce a zygospore (zygospore (Rhizopus stoloniferRhizopus stolonifer))

Page 8: Filamentous fungi - a background

AscomycotaAscomycota

Page 9: Filamentous fungi - a background

Ascomycota -32 300 described species

• Powdery mildews

• Nectria cankers of trees (Nectria galligena)

• Brown rot of stone fruit (Monilia fructicola)

• Chestnut blight (Cryphonectria parasitica)

• Dutch elm disease (Ophiostoma ulmi)

• Most yeasts

• Morels and truffles

Page 10: Filamentous fungi - a background

Characteristics of Ascomycota• Septate hyphae• Uninucleate or multinucleate hyphae• Heterothallic or homothallic• Sexual spore = ascospore, produced in sac

called ascus. Usually 8 ascospores per ascus.

• Ascocarp (fruiting body) can be of three different types: cleistothecium, perithecium or apothecium.

Page 11: Filamentous fungi - a background
Page 12: Filamentous fungi - a background

Botrytis cinereaBotrytis cinerea - a fungus -causes - a fungus -causes grey moldgrey mold

Page 13: Filamentous fungi - a background

Powdery mildew of cucumber

Page 14: Filamentous fungi - a background

Cleistothecia of powdery mildew

Page 15: Filamentous fungi - a background

Anthracnose of cucurbits

Anthracnose of Anthracnose of melon caused by melon caused by Colletotrichum Colletotrichum orbiculareorbiculare

Page 16: Filamentous fungi - a background

Eye spot disease of strawberryRamularia grevilleana,

Mycosphaerella fragariae

Page 17: Filamentous fungi - a background

Canker, Nectria galligena

Page 18: Filamentous fungi - a background

Perithecium of Nectria galligena

Page 19: Filamentous fungi - a background

PenicilliumPenicillium and and AspergillusAspergillus

Page 20: Filamentous fungi - a background

Examples of Examples of

conidiophores of other conidiophores of other

imperfect fungi or imperfect fungi or

DeuteromycetesDeuteromycetes

Page 21: Filamentous fungi - a background

Wilts caused by Fusarium oxysporum

Wilt of field grown melon Wilt of field grown melon caused by caused by F. ox.F. ox. formae formae speciales speciales melonismelonis

Darkened vascular Darkened vascular tissue of cucumber tissue of cucumber caused by caused by F. ox.F. ox. f.sp. f.sp. cucumerinumcucumerinum

Page 22: Filamentous fungi - a background

Life cycles of fusarium wilts

Page 23: Filamentous fungi - a background

Basidiomycota -22 300 described species

• Mushrooms, stinkhorns, puffballs (Basidiomycetes)

• Rusts (Teliomycetes)

• Smuts (Ustomycetes)

Basidiospores (sexual spore) made on club-Basidiospores (sexual spore) made on club-like structure, called basidium.like structure, called basidium.

Page 24: Filamentous fungi - a background

BasidiomycotaBasidiomycota

Page 25: Filamentous fungi - a background

Characteristics of Basidiomycota• Mycelium is septate• Septa are perforated - sometimes with

dolipore (doughnut shaped)

Page 26: Filamentous fungi - a background

Characteristics of Basidiomycota• Mycelium passes two phases -

monokaryotic and dikaryotic.• Two hyphal ends of the monokaryotic

mycelium (of different mating types) fuse and produce the dikaryotic mycelium.

• The dikaryotic mycelium can divide at the apical cell and form clamp connections.

Page 27: Filamentous fungi - a background

Basidiomycetes have clamp Basidiomycetes have clamp connectionsconnections

Page 28: Filamentous fungi - a background

““Fairy ring”Fairy ring”

Fruiting bodies

Page 29: Filamentous fungi - a background

Fly agaricFly agaric(flugsvamp)(flugsvamp)

Page 30: Filamentous fungi - a background

Hallocinogenic fungi

• Mushrooms are part of many religious ceremonies in Mexico and Central America. Psilocybe mexicana is a fungus that contains the hallucinogenic drug psilocybin, which is related to LSD and mescaline.

Psilocybe mexicanaPsilocybe mexicana PsilocybinPsilocybin

Page 31: Filamentous fungi - a background

Rhizoctonia solani• It is a basidiomycete;

teliomorph (Thanatephorus cucumeris) is rare.

• Has very characteristic mycelium; typical of basidiomycete.

• Differentiated into anastomosisanastomosis groups (AGAG) (fusion of hyphae only occur if same anastomosis group)

Page 32: Filamentous fungi - a background

The disease cycle of Rhizoctonia solani

Page 33: Filamentous fungi - a background

Characteristics of the rusts (Teliomycetes)

• Sori, in which uredospores are formed.• Were thought to be obligate parasites, but some can

be grown in the laboratory.• Can live on one host - autoecious, or two hosts -

heteroecious.• New races appear constantly; difficult to control.• Spore forms: basidiospore (n), aeciospore (n+n),

uredospore (n+n) and teliospore (2n).

Page 34: Filamentous fungi - a background

Rusts

Page 35: Filamentous fungi - a background

Wheat stem rustWheat stem rust ( (Puccinia Puccinia graminisgraminis))

Page 36: Filamentous fungi - a background

Stem rust of wheat

Page 37: Filamentous fungi - a background
Page 38: Filamentous fungi - a background

Rust of roen (rönn)

Page 39: Filamentous fungi - a background

Rust of raspberry

Page 40: Filamentous fungi - a background

Disease cycle of cedar-apple rust

Page 41: Filamentous fungi - a background

Rust of rose

Page 42: Filamentous fungi - a background

Uredospores of rose rust

Page 43: Filamentous fungi - a background

Teleutospores, rose rust

Page 44: Filamentous fungi - a background

Corn smutCorn smut

Page 45: Filamentous fungi - a background

Corn smut

Page 46: Filamentous fungi - a background

Teliospores (2N)

MeiosisInfection

Mating Budding cells (1N)FilamentousDikaryon (N+N)

Chlamydospores (1N)The life cycle of smut fungiThe life cycle of smut fungi

(sexual spores)

(asexual spores)