Lecture 2: Common red algal families in the vicinity of Bocas del Toro: Gracilariaceae Photo: O.Camacho Hadad & Anna Fricke.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1 GELIDIALES Wilson Freshwater University of North Carolina at Wilmington.
Advertisements

Chapter 14 - How Biological Diversity Evolves. Macroevolution MACROEVOLUTION AND THE DIVERSITY OF LIFE –Encompasses the major biological changes evident.
Cystocarps. Gracilaria: multinucleate tubular nutritive cells to roof, to base Gracilariopsis: uninucleate conjunctor cells at base Gracilariophila (parasite)
Classify Which plant structures are male sexual organs and which are female sexual organs Apply Concepts Relate the characteristics of angiosperms reproduction.
Recognizing the significance of meiosis to sexual reproduction
The Evolutionary Basis of Bioinformatics: An Introduction to Phylogenetics > Sequence 1 GAGGTAGTAATTAGATCCGAAA… > Sequence.
GIGARTINA ALVEATA FROM NEW ZEALAND: AMONG THE OLDEST AND NEWEST MARINE RED ALGAE IN THE SOUTHERN HEMISPHERE Max H. Hommersand & Geoffery L. Leister Department.
1 General Phylogenetics Points that will be covered in this presentation Tree TerminologyTree Terminology General Points About Phylogenetic TreesGeneral.
Phylogenetic Trees Understand the history and diversity of life. Systematics. –Study of biological diversity in evolutionary context. –Phylogeny is evolutionary.
1 Apply Concepts To an evolutionary taxonomist, what determines whether two species are in the same genius 2 Explain What is a derived character 3 Review.
1 General Introduction and Characterization of the Marine Red Algae: Part I Suzanne Fredericq University of Louisiana at Lafayette.
BIOE 109 Summer 2009 Lecture 4- Part II Phylogenetic Inference.
Classification and phylogeny
Bell Work Dogs of a certain breed can have black fur or white fur. Black fur is dominant, but the breeder only wants puppies with white fur. Cross two.
Chapter 2 Opener How do we classify organisms?. Figure 2.1 Tracing the path of evolution to Homo sapiens from the universal ancestor of all life.
Phylogeny & The Tree of Life. Phylogeny  The evolutionary history of a species or group of species.
1 General Introduction and Characterization of the Marine Brown Algae: Part I Notes by Naomi Phillips Arcadia University Edited by Suzanne Fredericq University.
Gene Trees and Species Trees: Lessons from morning glories Lauren A. Eserman & Richard E. Miller Department of Biological Sciences Southeastern Louisiana.
“Species Trees”. What is the “species tree?” The true tree (when there is one) The population tree The dominant history ????
Chapter 6 Simpson, 2nd Edition
Phylogeny Estimation: Traditional and Bayesian Approaches Molecular Evolution, 2003
Molecular phylogenetics
Copyright © 2005 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Benjamin Cummings PowerPoint Lectures for Biology, Seventh Edition Neil Campbell and Jane Reece.
Classification and Systematics Tracing phylogeny is one of the main goals of systematics, the study of biological diversity in an evolutionary context.
LECT 4. What is Cloning? The terms recombinant DNA technology, DNA cloning, molecular cloning, or gene cloning all refer to the same process: the transfer.
Population Dynamics Humans and malaria. Science (2010), v.328:841.
Classical Taxonomy & Molecular Phylogeny [ ] SPI 5 Apply evidence from the fossil record, comparative anatomy, amino acid sequences, and DNA structure.
 Read Chapter 4.  All living organisms are related to each other having descended from common ancestors.  Understanding the evolutionary relationships.
Systematics and the Phylogenetic Revolution Chapter 23.
Introduction to Phylogenetics
Relative dominance in major plant lineages Gametophyte 1N, produces gametes Sporophyte 2N, produces spores Non-vascular-to-vascular Spores-to-seeds Cones-to-flowers.
Ch 13 NOTES – Meiosis For a species to survive, it must REPRODUCE! Genetics Terminology: AutosomesSex chromosomes Somatic cellDiploid GameteHaploid KaryotypeZygote.
Copyright © 2005 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Benjamin Cummings PowerPoint Lectures for Biology, Seventh Edition Neil Campbell and Jane Reece.
*Once an interaction has taken place between a carposporophytic cell and a vegetative cell, the fruiting body is called a cystocarp rather than a carposporophyte.
How Biological Diversity Evolves CHAPTER 14
Copyright © 2005 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Benjamin Cummings Overview: Hereditary Similarity and Variation Living organisms – Are distinguished.
Introduction to Phylogenetic trees Colin Dewey BMI/CS 576 Fall 2015.
Phylogeny & the Tree of Life
Classification. Cell Types Cells come in all types of shapes and sizes. Cell Membrane – cells are surrounded by a thin flexible layer Also known as a.
Classification.
Meiosis and Sexual Reproduction Section 1 Section 2 Meiosis Sexual Reproduction.
By Mireya Diaz Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics for EECS 458.
{ Early Earth and the Origin of Life Chapter 15.  The Earth formed 4.6 billion years ago  Earliest evidence for life on Earth  Comes from 3.5 billion-year-old.
Bellringer Why is genetic diversity beneficial to populations? How does sexual reproduction increase genetic diversity? How does meiosis increase genetic.
Life History Chapter 6. Reproduction Complex in seaweeds Asexual or vegetative reproduction is common Fragments of thallus can often grow into new individuals.
Systematics and Phylogenetics Ch. 23.1, 23.2, 23.4, 23.5, and 23.7.
Chapter 17 BIOLOGY. HOW WOULD YOU CATEGORIZE THESE?
PHYOGENY & THE Tree of life Represent traits that are either derived or lost due to evolution.
1 1 Asexual Reproduction Requires only one parent New organism is identical to the parent New organism will have DNA identical to the parent.
Phylogenetic Tree. Vestigial Structures oKC8 oKC8.
Lesson Overview Lesson Overview Modern Evolutionary Classification 18.2.
Phylogeny & Systematics The study of the diversity and relationships among organisms.
Riccia Ms. Inderveena Sharma H.O.D. Botany Department
Copyright © 2005 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Benjamin Cummings PowerPoint Lectures for Biology, Seventh Edition Neil Campbell and Jane Reece.
Phylogeny & the Tree of Life
5.4 Cladistics.
Rhodophyta or Red algae
Hierarchical Classification vs. Systematics
Modern Evolutionary Classification (Ch 18.2)
Taxonomical classification is recognizing and registering the worlds organism diversity – continual changing knowledge about evolutionary and ecological.
Evolution: King-Size Plastid Genomes in a New Red Algal Clade
Telophase I and Cytokinesis
Hereditary Similarity and Variation
Phylogeny and Systematics (Part 6)
Meiosis and Sexual Life Cycles
Meiosis and Sexual Life Cycles
Rhodophyta A long chain of glucose sugars with lots of side branches.
Chapter 18: Evolution and Origin of Species
Image image Use as many images as necessary to document the species, but ensure that each image shows something different. Arrange images in any logical.
Presentation transcript:

Lecture 2: Common red algal families in the vicinity of Bocas del Toro: Gracilariaceae Photo: O.Camacho Hadad & Anna Fricke

Halymeniaceae Rhodymeniaceae Gracilariaceae

vegetative structure: cellular medulla family, ordinal level Gracilaria Hydropuntia flat sp. terete sp. mixed-sized cells

Gracilariaceae Solieriaceae

Solieriaceae (Solieria) loose filiform, or mixed cellular-filiform medulla

Halymeniaceae (Cryptonemia)

-cortical unit of 3 surface cells

Conjunctor cells fuse with neighboring cells, resulting in secondary pit connection formation

-inherently uniaxial

-uniaxial growth quickly disguised -axial cells: same shape as medullary cells

Generic distinction: -comparative post-fertilization events of female reproductive system in establishment of cystocarp: nature of fusions - complexity of male reproductive system

Gracilaria intermedia cystocarps

pericarp carposporangia medulla cystocarp floor inner gonimo- blast

Gracilaria: multinucleate tubular nutritive cells to roof, to base Gracilariopsis: uninucleate conjunctor cells at base Gracilariophila (parasite) Hydropuntia: multinucleate tubular nutritive cells at base of cystocarp “TAPPING BACK”

-origin: 3-cortical unit again -lower cell of unit = cell 1 = supporting cell cutting off carpogonial branch initial -cells 2 & 3 = nutritive cells of carpogonial branch unit unfertilized female structure

unfertilized 2-celled carpogonial branches

-2-celled carpogonial branch on supporting cell -straight trichogyne reaching thallus surface -partly fusion of cortical nutritive cells to carpogonium

Partly fusion of neighboring cortical cells with carpogonium; vegetative nuclei remain in unfused portion

-diploid zygote nucleus in uninucleate carpogonium; -fused cortical cells = nutritive cells

-young carpospore-bearing filaments (gonimoblasts) cut off from carpogonial fusion cell

How lower cells of young carpospore-bearing filaments fuse back to multinucleate carpogonial fusion cell Generic character:

young cystocarp: Gracilariopsis -very regular, progressive growth of carpospore- bearing filaments

Fusion of lower carposporophyte cells to vegetative gametophytic cells Gracilariopsis

Gracilaria: multinucleate tubular nutritive cells to roof, to base Gracilariopsis: uninucleate conjunctor cells at base Gracilariophila (parasite) Hydropuntia: multinucleate tubular nutritive cells at base of cystocarp “TAPPING BACK”

Gracilaria:Gracilariopsis: Gracilariophila: Hydropuntia: male structures in shallow or deep pits super- ficial in deep pits, con- necting to vege- tative cells

Gurgel & Fredericq 2004 = rbcL phylogeny of the Gracilariaceae, Bayesian Tree.

Global Phylogeny of the Gracilariaceae Bayesian Inferred Phylogeny Gurgel & Fredericq 2004

Bayesian Tree A meaningful global phylogeny of the Gracilariaceae and the evolutionary patterns found in it could only be obtained after reaching a dataset composed of 35+ taxa Before that, taxa sampling played a major issue in obtaining stable and meaningful phylogenies. So, nowadays, when new taxa (i.e. distinct rbcL DNA sequences) are added to the global phylogeny they do not change the overall topology. Ready for final taxonomic conclusions.

What has been established so far? G. tenuistipitata G. chilensis G. vermiculophylla Gp. hommersandii (outgroup) H. urvillei H. aff. changii H. changii H. crassissima H. cornea H. caudata H. secundata H. perplexa H. preissiana H. edulis H. rangiferina H. millardetii H. eucheumatoides G. beckeri 83 G. acuelata G. textorii G. ornata G. bursa-pastoris G. cervicornis G. tikvahiae G. mammillaris G. canaliculata G. salicornia G. gracilis G. pacifica Hydropuntia Gracilaria ‘New Genus’ Genera: Chilensis-type spermatangia ‘Verrucosa’-type spermatangia Rounded carposporophyte Lobed carposporophyte Textorii-type spermatangia Verrucosa-type spermatangia Sub-Genera:

Is high quality-agar (gel strength) correlated to phylogeny? Is there character congruence between agar gel strength (phenotype) and molecular-based phylogenies (haplotype)? Can sound phylogenies identify lineages characterized by high-quality agar? Gurgel & Fredericq 2004

G. vermiculophylla G. tenuistipitata G. chilensis (90% agar worldwide, Zemke-White & Ohno 1999) Proposed as a distinct genus by Gurgel & Fredericq 2004

Agar Properties:Yield( %, dw/dw ) Gel Strength( g. cm -2 ) 3,6 Anhydro-galactose( %, dw/dw ) Gelling Point( °C ) Boiling Point( °C ) 1 st Source of Variation: (in the Agar Properties) Strain / population ‘Tissue’ / Thallus Age Light Regime Temperature Life-cycle Reproductive status ≠ Methodologies (Whyte et al. 1984):2 nd Source of Variation: * Extraction: Standard vs. Alkali * Strength: gel shape, Ø and crosshead speed (plunger) * 3,6 AG: Resorcinol vs. IR Spectrophotometer Data in the Literature: Fred Gurgel, pers. comm

Searching for Phylogenetic Patterns of Native Gel Strengths Sampling for Published Data: Obtain agar parameters for species for which we have phylogenetic data (= rbcL DNA sequences). Select methodologies that reflect the algae’s most natural conditions. –Extraction: Standard (shredding  boiling  gelling  freezing  thawing  washing) –Strength method: 1.5% gels, 1.0 cm Ø plungers Minimize Method Variation Total number of Papers Surveyed= 26 Total number of Papers Selected= 09 Fred Gurgel, pers. comm

G. chilensis Clade Gel Strength (g. cm -2 ) Number of species with comparable agar data Gracilaria s. s. Clade Gracilariopsis Clade Fred Gurgel, pers. comm

Conclusions RbcL-based phylogenies reevaluated character evolution in the Gracilariaceae and inferred a new classification for Gracilaria sensu lato. The G. chilensis-clade and the genus Hydropuntia are reinforced as distinct taxa in the Gracilaria complex. Based on a literature review, data suggest that there is a strong correlation between phylogeny and agar gel strength (agar quality) between genera, and between average genetic divergence and gel strength values within each genus.

ordinal & family-level characters: -based on how unfertilized female system develops in relation to vegetative growth cf. Kylin system

Gracilaria: multinucleate tubular nutritive cells to roof Gracilariopsis: uninucleate conjunctor cells Gracilariophila (parasite) Hydropuntia: multinucleate tubular nutritive cells at base of cystocarp

Problem: *differentiate among stages that are are functional, versus abortive?? *no auxiliary cells!

Gracilaria: male structure development

Gracilariopsis: male structure development

-tetrasporangial initials are surface cortical cells -cruciate divisision of tetrasporangia all genera:

Gracilariaceae from the vicinity of Bocas del Toro

Gracilaria curtissiae -thick thallus; thinner lateral blade-like proliferations Photo: A. Fricke & O. Camacho-Hadad

Gracilaria intermedia

Photo: A. Planas & C. Fernández)

Gracilaria cervicornis

Photo: M.C. Díaz Ruiz

Photo: R. Fikes

Gracilaria domingensis

Photo: A. Fricke & O. Camacho-Hadad

Hydropuntia caudata

Gracilaria galetensis

Gracilaria hayi

Global Phylogeny of the Gracilariaceae Bayesian Inferred Phylogeny GTR+inv+gama 100,00 generations, 4 chains Burn in = 20,000 Gurgel & Fredericq 2004