Genome Biology and Evolution,
Journal Year:
2018,
Volume and Issue:
10(10), P. 2663 - 2670
Published: Aug. 29, 2018
The
Lennoaceae,
a
small
monophyletic
plant
family
of
root
parasites
endemic
to
the
Americas,
are
one
last
remaining
independently
evolved
lineages
parasitic
angiosperms
lacking
published
plastome.
In
this
study,
we
present
assembled
and
annotated
plastomes
two
species
spanning
crown
node
Lennoa
madreporoides
Pholisma
arenarium,
as
well
their
close
autotrophic
relative
from
sister
Ehretiaceae,
Tiquilia
plicata.
We
find
that
L.
P.
arenarium
similar
in
size
gene
content,
substantially
reduced
compared
T.
plicata,
consistent
with
trends
seen
other
holoparasitic
lineages.
particular,
most
plastid
genes
involved
photosynthesis
function
have
been
lost,
whereas
housekeeping
(ribosomal
protein-coding
genes,
rRNAs,
tRNAs)
retained.
One
notable
exception
is
persistence
rbcL
open
reading
frame
but
not
suggesting
nonphotosynthetic
for
gene.
Of
retained
coding
dN/dS
ratios
indicate
some
remain
under
purifying
selection,
others
show
relaxed
selection.
Overall,
study
supports
mounting
evidence
convergent
plastome
evolution
flowering
plants
following
shift
heterotrophy.
Genome Biology and Evolution,
Journal Year:
2020,
Volume and Issue:
12(6), P. 867 - 870
Published: May 2, 2020
Abstract
Calypsoinae
is
a
small
subtribe
in
Orchidaceae
(Epidendroideae)
characterized
by
diverse
trophic
strategies
and
morphological
characters.
includes
13
genera,
four
of
which
are
leafless
mycoheterotrophic.
Mycoheterotrophic
species
the
genus
Corallorhiza
well
suited
to
studies
plastome
evolution.
However,
lack
sequences
for
other
genera
limits
scope
comparative
phylogenetic
analyses,
particular
our
understanding
To
understand
plastid
genome
evolution
Calypsoinae,
we
newly
sequenced
plastomes
12
subtribe,
including
representatives
three
mycoheterotrophic
as
five
autotrophic
genera.
We
detected
two
parallel
photosynthetic
losses
Corallorhiza.
Evolutionary
analyses
indicated
that
transition
obligate
mycoheterotrophy
leads
relaxation
selection
highly
gene-specific
pattern.
PLANT PHYSIOLOGY,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
186(3), P. 1412 - 1423
Published: April 26, 2021
Parasitic
plant
genomes
and
transcriptomes
reveal
numerous
genetic
innovations,
the
functional-evolutionary
relevance
roles
of
which
open
unprecedented
research
avenues.
International Journal of Molecular Sciences,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
24(4), P. 3808 - 3808
Published: Feb. 14, 2023
The
Vanilloideae
(vanilloids)
is
one
of
five
subfamilies
Orchidaceae
and
composed
fourteen
genera
approximately
245
species.
In
this
study,
the
six
new
chloroplast
genomes
(plastomes)
vanilloids
(two
Lecanorchis,
two
Pogonia,
Vanilla
species)
were
decoded,
then
evolutionary
patterns
plastomes
compared
to
all
available
vanilloid
plastomes.
Pogonia
japonica
has
longest
plastome,
with
158,200
bp
in
genome
size.
contrast,
Lecanorchis
shortest
plastome
70,498
have
regular
quadripartite
structures,
but
small
single
copy
(SSC)
region
was
drastically
reduced.
Two
different
tribes
(Pogonieae
Vanilleae)
showed
levels
SSC
reductions.
addition,
various
gene
losses
observed
among
photosynthetic
(Pogonia
Vanilla)
signs
stage
1
degradation
had
lost
most
their
ndh
genes.
other
three
species
(one
Cyrotsia
Lecanorchis),
however,
3
or
4
almost
genes
plastomes,
except
for
some
housekeeping
located
between
Apostasioideae
Cypripedioideae
maximum
likelihood
tree.
A
total
ten
rearrangements
found
when
basal
four
sub-regions
(SC)
shifted
into
an
inverted
repeat
(IR)
region,
IR
SC
regions.
Both
synonymous
(dS)
nonsynonymous
(dN)
substitution
rates
in-cooperated
decelerated,
while
accelerated.
20
protein-coding
remained
mycoheterotrophic
vanilloids.
Almost
these
protein
show
accelerated
base
twenty
faced
strong
"relaxed
selection"
pressure
(p-value
<
0.05).
BMC Genomics,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
24(1)
Published: Dec. 6, 2023
Chiloschista
(Orchidaceae,
Aeridinae)
is
an
epiphytic
leafless
orchid
that
mainly
distributed
in
tropical
or
subtropical
forest
canopies.
This
rare
and
threatened
lacks
molecular
resources
for
phylogenetic
barcoding
analysis.
Therefore,
we
sequenced
assembled
seven
complete
plastomes
of
to
analyse
the
plastome
characteristics
relationships
conduct
a
investigation.We
are
first
publish
plastomes,
which
possessed
typical
quadripartite
structure
ranged
from
143,233
bp
145,463
size.
The
all
contained
120
genes,
consisting
74
protein-coding
38
tRNA
genes
eight
rRNA
genes.
ndh
were
pseudogenes
lost
genus,
petG
psbF
under
positive
selection.
displayed
stable
structures
with
no
large
inversions
rearrangements.
A
total
14
small
(SIs)
identified
but
similar
within
genus.
Six
noncoding
mutational
hotspots
(trnNGUU-rpl32
>
rpoB-trnCGCA
psbK-psbI
psaC-rps15
trnEUUC-trnTGGU
accD-psaI)
five
coding
sequences
(ycf1
rps15
matK
psbK
ccsA)
selected
as
potential
barcodes
based
on
nucleotide
diversity
species
discrimination
analysis,
suggested
barcode
ycf1
was
most
suitable
discrimination.
47-56
SSRs
11-14
long
repeats
(>
20
bp)
they
mostly
located
single
copy
intergenic
region.
Phylogenetic
analysis
indicated
monophyletic.
It
clustered
Phalaenopsis
formed
basic
clade
subtribe
Aeridinae
moderate
support
value.
results
also
showed
divided
into
three
major
clades
full
support.This
study
genus
Orchidaceae,
have
conserved
structures.
Based
diversity,
several
regions
population
studies.
may
provide
ideal
system
investigate
dynamics
evolution
DNA
investigation
Genome Biology and Evolution,
Journal Year:
2018,
Volume and Issue:
10(10), P. 2663 - 2670
Published: Aug. 29, 2018
The
Lennoaceae,
a
small
monophyletic
plant
family
of
root
parasites
endemic
to
the
Americas,
are
one
last
remaining
independently
evolved
lineages
parasitic
angiosperms
lacking
published
plastome.
In
this
study,
we
present
assembled
and
annotated
plastomes
two
species
spanning
crown
node
Lennoa
madreporoides
Pholisma
arenarium,
as
well
their
close
autotrophic
relative
from
sister
Ehretiaceae,
Tiquilia
plicata.
We
find
that
L.
P.
arenarium
similar
in
size
gene
content,
substantially
reduced
compared
T.
plicata,
consistent
with
trends
seen
other
holoparasitic
lineages.
particular,
most
plastid
genes
involved
photosynthesis
function
have
been
lost,
whereas
housekeeping
(ribosomal
protein-coding
genes,
rRNAs,
tRNAs)
retained.
One
notable
exception
is
persistence
rbcL
open
reading
frame
but
not
suggesting
nonphotosynthetic
for
gene.
Of
retained
coding
dN/dS
ratios
indicate
some
remain
under
purifying
selection,
others
show
relaxed
selection.
Overall,
study
supports
mounting
evidence
convergent
plastome
evolution
flowering
plants
following
shift
heterotrophy.