Sarcogyne similis (Acarosporaceae) produces psoromic acid and is confirmed to be widespread in North America

IF 0.8 4区生物学 Q4 PLANT SCIENCES

Bryologist Pub Date : 2022-02-03 DOI:10.1639/0007-2745-125.1.091

J. Lendemer, F. Bungartz, Caleb A. Morse, Erin A. Manzitto‐Tripp

引用次数: 3

Abstract

Abstract. Sarcogyne similis is found to produce psoromic acid, a substance previously known from only one other species in the family Acarosporaceae. Study of more than one hundred specimens from throughout the range of S. similis confirms the species is widely distributed from Nova Scotia, Canada, south throughout much of the eastern United States, and westward through the Sonoran Desert to southern California, where it occurs on non-calcareous rocks, especially sandstone. The recently proposed synonymy with S. reebiae is confirmed. Sarcogyne similis f. convexa is lectotypified with material that contains psoromic acid. The type of S. californica, currently treated as a synonym of S. similis, does not produce psoromic acid and may belong to a separate taxon. The distribution of S. dakotensis, which produces norstictic acid, appears to be nearly allopatric with S. similis.

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类似Sarcogyne（Acarosporaceae）产生补骨脂酸，已被证实在北美广泛存在

摘要Sarcogyne similis被发现能产生补骨脂酸，这种物质以前只从Acarosporaceae的其他一个物种中已知。对来自整个类似S.similis地区的100多个标本的研究证实，该物种广泛分布于加拿大新斯科舍省、美国东部大部分地区以南、向西穿过索诺兰沙漠到加利福尼亚州南部，在那里它出现在非钙质岩石上，尤其是砂岩上。最近提出的与S.reebiae的同义词得到了证实。用含有补骨脂酸的材料对类似于康氏肉瘤的Sarcogyne进行了筛选。加利福尼亚S.californica的类型，目前被视为类似S.similis的同义词，不产生补骨脂酸，可能属于一个单独的分类单元。达科特链霉菌（S.dakotensis）的分布与类似链霉菌（S.similis）几乎是异基因的。

本文章由计算机程序翻译，如有差异，请以英文原文为准。

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来源期刊

Bryologist 生物-植物科学

CiteScore

2.40

自引率

11.10%

发文量

审稿时长

>12 weeks

期刊介绍： The Bryologist is an international journal devoted to all aspects of bryology and lichenology, and we welcome reviews, research papers and short communications from all members of American Bryological and Lichenological Society (ABLS). We also publish lists of current literature, book reviews and news items about members and event. All back issues of the journal are maintained electronically. The first issue of The Bryologist was published in 1898, with the formation of the Society. Author instructions are available from the journal website and the manuscript submission site, each of which is listed at the ABLS.org website. All submissions to the journal are subject to at least two peer reviews, and both the reviews and the identities of reviewers are treated confidentially. Reviewers are asked to acknowledge possible conflicts of interest and to provide strictly objective assessments of the suitability and scholarly merit of the submissions under review.