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Martin Nebel, Ingrid Kottke, Markus Preußing and Elke Barth Fungal Symbiosis in Liverworts

Fungal Symbiosis in Liverworts

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Page 1: Fungal Symbiosis in Liverworts

Martin Nebel, Ingrid Kottke, Markus Preußing and Elke Barth

Fungal Symbiosis in Liverworts

Page 2: Fungal Symbiosis in Liverworts

Steep slope at the footpath in Bombuscaro

Page 3: Fungal Symbiosis in Liverworts

young sporophytes

young spore

Symphyogyna brongniartii

vesicle

unseptate hyphae

lipid droplets

Page 4: Fungal Symbiosis in Liverworts

Jensenia erythropus

creeping axis

young shoot

old shoot

dichotomous branching

creeping axis

rhizoids

erect shoots

Page 5: Fungal Symbiosis in Liverworts

Jensenia erythropus

appressorium

external hypha

rhizoid

internal hypha

vesicle

fungal hyphae

starch grains

Page 6: Fungal Symbiosis in Liverworts

hypha

arbuscles

cell wall penetration

arbuscles

fossil Aglaophyton (from www.uni-muenster.de/GeoPalaeontologie)

Jensenia erythropus

Page 7: Fungal Symbiosis in Liverworts

Aneura pinguis

hyphal coils

male branches

upper epidermis

lower epidermis

parenchyma

cross-section

Page 8: Fungal Symbiosis in Liverworts

doliporus in Tulasnellafrom KOTTKE et al. 2003

imperforateparenthesome

septum

Tulasnella calospora (Basidiomycetes)from WARCUP & TALBOT 1967

Page 9: Fungal Symbiosis in Liverworts

Gongylanthus granatensis

capsule

opposite leafs Distinct leavy liverwort withSebacina as symbionts

Page 10: Fungal Symbiosis in Liverworts

doliporus in Sebacinafrom KOTTKE et al. 2003)

Sebacina vermiferafrom WARCUP & TALBOT 1967

imperforateparenthesome

septum

Page 11: Fungal Symbiosis in Liverworts

from Kottke et al. 2003

phylogenetic position of symbiotic fungi of liverworts

Page 12: Fungal Symbiosis in Liverworts

Jung

erm

ann

iops

ida

Ma

rcha

ntio

psid

a

Mar

chan

tiop

hyt

a

Sub

clas

s

Cla

ss

Ph

ylu

m

Sphaerocarpidae

Marchantiidae

Monocleales

Sphaerocarpales

Marchantiales

Ricciales

Haplomitriales

Blasiales

Treubiales

Lepicoleales

Jungermanniales

Porellales

Radulales

PleurozialesC

lass

ifica

tion

of M

arch

antio

phy

ta

Haplomitri-opsida

Blasiopsida

Treubiopsida

Ord

er

Fossombroniales

Metzgeriales

Fos

som

bron

i-o

psid

a

„Pallaviciniales“

GG

GG

GG

BB

B

Page 13: Fungal Symbiosis in Liverworts

from KENRICK & CRANE 1997

Page 14: Fungal Symbiosis in Liverworts

Conclusions

Symbiotic fungi in liverwortshave a key function for the

evolution of terrestrialecosystems

Page 15: Fungal Symbiosis in Liverworts

Thanks to the DFG (DFG project FOR 402) for the

generous financial support, and the NCI for research

facilities.

Publications:

Nebel, M., H.-P. Kreier, M. Preussing, M. Weiss et I. Kottke (2004): Symbiotic fungal associations

of liverworts are the possible ancestors of mycorrhizae. – in: R. Agerer, M. Piepenbring et P. Blanz

(eds.): Frontiers in Basidiomycote Mycology: 339-360. IHW-Verlag. Eching.

Kottke, I. et M. Nebel (submitted): Jensenia erythropus – a model of an ancestral landplant. - Can.

J. Bot.