New Parabasalia symbionts Snyderella spp. and Daimonympha gen. nov. from South American Rugitermes termites and the parallel evolution of a cell with a rotating head

0580271 - BC 2024 RIV US eng J - Článek v odborném periodiku
Hehenberger, Elizabeth - Boscaro, V. - James, E. R. - Hirakawa, Y. - Trznadel, M. - Mtawali, M. - Fiorito, R. - del Campo, J. - Karnkowska, A. - Kolísko, Martin - Irwin, N. A.T. - Mathur, V. - Scheffrahn, R. H. - Keeling, P.J.
New Parabasalia symbionts Snyderella spp. and Daimonympha gen. nov. from South American Rugitermes termites and the parallel evolution of a cell with a rotating head.
Journal of Eukaryotic Microbiology. Roč. 70, JUN (2023), č. článku e12987. ISSN 1066-5234. E-ISSN 1550-7408
Institucionální podpora: RVO:60077344
Klíčová slova: molecular phylogenetic position * order cristamonadida * rotary motor * spirotrichonympha * kalotermitidae * reticulitermes * ultrastructure * devescovinid * termopsidis * calonymphid * calonymphids * Daimonympha friedkini * Kalotermitidae * parabasalids * rubberneckia * Snyderella caral * Snyderella chachapoya * Snyderella nazca * Snyderella valdivia * SSU rRNA gene trees
Obor OECD: Microbiology
Impakt faktor: 2.2, rok: 2022
Způsob publikování: Open access
https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/jeu.12987

Most Parabasalia are symbionts in the hindgut of lower (non-Termitidae) termites, where they widely vary in morphology and degree of morphological complexity. Large and complex cells in the class Cristamonadea evolved by replicating a fundamental unit, the karyomastigont, in various ways. We describe here four new species of Calonymphidae (Cristamonadea) from Rugitermes hosts, assigned to the genus Snyderella based on diagnostic features (including the karyomastigont pattern) and molecular phylogeny. We also report a new genus of Calonymphidae, Daimonympha, from Rugitermes laticollis. Daimonympha's morphology does not match that of any known Parabasalia, and its SSU rRNA gene sequence corroborates this distinction. Daimonympha does however share a puzzling feature with a few previously described, but distantly related, Cristamonadea: a rapid, smooth, and continuous rotation of the anterior end of the cell, including the many karyomastigont nuclei. The function of this rotatory movement, the cellular mechanisms enabling it, and the way the cell deals with the consequent cell membrane shear, are all unknown. Rotating wheel structures are famously rare in biology, with prokaryotic flagella being the main exception, these mysterious spinning cells found only among Parabasalia are another, far less understood, example.
Trvalý link: https://hdl.handle.net/11104/0349039