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An invasive Mimosa in India does not adopt the symbionts of its native relatives

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An invasive Mimosa in India does not adopt the symbionts of its native relatives. / Gehlot, Hukam Singh; Tak, Nisha; Kaushik, Muskan; Mitra, Shubhajit; Chen, Wen-Ming; Poweleit, Nicole; Panwar, Dheeren; Poonar, Neetu; Parihar, Rashmita; Tak, Alkesh; Sankhla, Indu Singh; Ojha, Archana; Rao, Satyawada Rama; Simon, Marcelo F.; Reis Junior, Fabio Bueno dos; Perigolo, Natalia; Tripathi, Anil K.; Sprent, Janet I.; Young, J. Peter W.; James, Euan K.; Gyaneshwar, Prasad.

In: Annals of Botany, Vol. 112, No. 1, 2013, p. 179-196.

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Harvard

Gehlot, HS, Tak, N, Kaushik, M, Mitra, S, Chen, W-M, Poweleit, N, Panwar, D, Poonar, N, Parihar, R, Tak, A, Sankhla, IS, Ojha, A, Rao, SR, Simon, MF, Reis Junior, FBD, Perigolo, N, Tripathi, AK, Sprent, JI, Young, JPW, James, EK & Gyaneshwar, P 2013, 'An invasive Mimosa in India does not adopt the symbionts of its native relatives', Annals of Botany, vol. 112, no. 1, pp. 179-196. https://doi.org/10.1093/aob/mct112

APA

Gehlot, H. S., Tak, N., Kaushik, M., Mitra, S., Chen, W-M., Poweleit, N., Panwar, D., Poonar, N., Parihar, R., Tak, A., Sankhla, I. S., Ojha, A., Rao, S. R., Simon, M. F., Reis Junior, F. B. D., Perigolo, N., Tripathi, A. K., Sprent, J. I., Young, J. P. W., ... Gyaneshwar, P. (2013). An invasive Mimosa in India does not adopt the symbionts of its native relatives. Annals of Botany, 112(1), 179-196. https://doi.org/10.1093/aob/mct112

Vancouver

Gehlot HS, Tak N, Kaushik M, Mitra S, Chen W-M, Poweleit N et al. An invasive Mimosa in India does not adopt the symbionts of its native relatives. Annals of Botany. 2013;112(1):179-196. https://doi.org/10.1093/aob/mct112

Author

Gehlot, Hukam Singh ; Tak, Nisha ; Kaushik, Muskan ; Mitra, Shubhajit ; Chen, Wen-Ming ; Poweleit, Nicole ; Panwar, Dheeren ; Poonar, Neetu ; Parihar, Rashmita ; Tak, Alkesh ; Sankhla, Indu Singh ; Ojha, Archana ; Rao, Satyawada Rama ; Simon, Marcelo F. ; Reis Junior, Fabio Bueno dos ; Perigolo, Natalia ; Tripathi, Anil K. ; Sprent, Janet I. ; Young, J. Peter W. ; James, Euan K. ; Gyaneshwar, Prasad. / An invasive Mimosa in India does not adopt the symbionts of its native relatives. In: Annals of Botany. 2013 ; Vol. 112, No. 1. pp. 179-196.

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@article{80c5f5b3a336430db2d91e1a60b31137,
title = "An invasive Mimosa in India does not adopt the symbionts of its native relatives",
abstract = "Background and Aims The large monophyletic genus Mimosa comprises approx. 500 species, most of which are native to the New World, with Central Brazil being the main centre of radiation. All Brazilian Mimosa spp. so far examined are nodulated by rhizobia in the betaproteobacterial genus Burkholderia. Approximately 10 Mya, transoceanic dispersal resulted in the Indian subcontinent hosting up to six endemic Mimosa spp. The nodulation ability and rhizobial symbionts of two of these, M. hamata and M. himalayana, both from north-west India, are here examined, and compared with those of M. pudica, an invasive species.Methods Nodules were collected from several locations, and examined by light and electron microscopy. Rhizobia isolated from them were characterized in terms of their abilities to nodulate the three Mimosa hosts. The molecular phylogenetic relationships of the rhizobia were determined by analysis of 16S rRNA, nifH and nodA gene sequences.Key Results Both native Indian Mimosa spp. nodulated effectively in their respective rhizosphere soils. Based on 16S rRNA, nifH and nodA sequences, their symbionts were identified as belonging to the alphaproteobacterial genus Ensifer, and were closest to the {\textquoteleft}Old World{\textquoteright} Ensifer saheli, E. kostiensis and E. arboris. In contrast, the invasive M. pudica was predominantly nodulated by Betaproteobacteria in the genera Cupriavidus and Burkholderia. All rhizobial strains tested effectively nodulated their original hosts, but the symbionts of the native species could not nodulate M. pudica.Conclusions The native Mimosa spp. in India are not nodulated by the Burkholderia symbionts of their South American relatives, but by a unique group of alpha-rhizobial microsymbionts that are closely related to the {\textquoteleft}local{\textquoteright} Old World Ensifer symbionts of other mimosoid legumes in north-west India. They appear not to share symbionts with the invasive M. pudica, symbionts of which are mostly beta-rhizobial.",
author = "Gehlot, {Hukam Singh} and Nisha Tak and Muskan Kaushik and Shubhajit Mitra and Wen-Ming Chen and Nicole Poweleit and Dheeren Panwar and Neetu Poonar and Rashmita Parihar and Alkesh Tak and Sankhla, {Indu Singh} and Archana Ojha and Rao, {Satyawada Rama} and Simon, {Marcelo F.} and {Reis Junior}, {Fabio Bueno dos} and Natalia Perigolo and Tripathi, {Anil K.} and Sprent, {Janet I.} and Young, {J. Peter W.} and James, {Euan K.} and Prasad Gyaneshwar",
year = "2013",
doi = "10.1093/aob/mct112",
language = "English",
volume = "112",
pages = "179--196",
journal = "Annals of Botany",
issn = "0305-7364",
publisher = "Oxford University Press",
number = "1",

}

RIS (suitable for import to EndNote) - Download

TY - JOUR

T1 - An invasive Mimosa in India does not adopt the symbionts of its native relatives

AU - Gehlot, Hukam Singh

AU - Tak, Nisha

AU - Kaushik, Muskan

AU - Mitra, Shubhajit

AU - Chen, Wen-Ming

AU - Poweleit, Nicole

AU - Panwar, Dheeren

AU - Poonar, Neetu

AU - Parihar, Rashmita

AU - Tak, Alkesh

AU - Sankhla, Indu Singh

AU - Ojha, Archana

AU - Rao, Satyawada Rama

AU - Simon, Marcelo F.

AU - Reis Junior, Fabio Bueno dos

AU - Perigolo, Natalia

AU - Tripathi, Anil K.

AU - Sprent, Janet I.

AU - Young, J. Peter W.

AU - James, Euan K.

AU - Gyaneshwar, Prasad

PY - 2013

Y1 - 2013

N2 - Background and Aims The large monophyletic genus Mimosa comprises approx. 500 species, most of which are native to the New World, with Central Brazil being the main centre of radiation. All Brazilian Mimosa spp. so far examined are nodulated by rhizobia in the betaproteobacterial genus Burkholderia. Approximately 10 Mya, transoceanic dispersal resulted in the Indian subcontinent hosting up to six endemic Mimosa spp. The nodulation ability and rhizobial symbionts of two of these, M. hamata and M. himalayana, both from north-west India, are here examined, and compared with those of M. pudica, an invasive species.Methods Nodules were collected from several locations, and examined by light and electron microscopy. Rhizobia isolated from them were characterized in terms of their abilities to nodulate the three Mimosa hosts. The molecular phylogenetic relationships of the rhizobia were determined by analysis of 16S rRNA, nifH and nodA gene sequences.Key Results Both native Indian Mimosa spp. nodulated effectively in their respective rhizosphere soils. Based on 16S rRNA, nifH and nodA sequences, their symbionts were identified as belonging to the alphaproteobacterial genus Ensifer, and were closest to the ‘Old World’ Ensifer saheli, E. kostiensis and E. arboris. In contrast, the invasive M. pudica was predominantly nodulated by Betaproteobacteria in the genera Cupriavidus and Burkholderia. All rhizobial strains tested effectively nodulated their original hosts, but the symbionts of the native species could not nodulate M. pudica.Conclusions The native Mimosa spp. in India are not nodulated by the Burkholderia symbionts of their South American relatives, but by a unique group of alpha-rhizobial microsymbionts that are closely related to the ‘local’ Old World Ensifer symbionts of other mimosoid legumes in north-west India. They appear not to share symbionts with the invasive M. pudica, symbionts of which are mostly beta-rhizobial.

AB - Background and Aims The large monophyletic genus Mimosa comprises approx. 500 species, most of which are native to the New World, with Central Brazil being the main centre of radiation. All Brazilian Mimosa spp. so far examined are nodulated by rhizobia in the betaproteobacterial genus Burkholderia. Approximately 10 Mya, transoceanic dispersal resulted in the Indian subcontinent hosting up to six endemic Mimosa spp. The nodulation ability and rhizobial symbionts of two of these, M. hamata and M. himalayana, both from north-west India, are here examined, and compared with those of M. pudica, an invasive species.Methods Nodules were collected from several locations, and examined by light and electron microscopy. Rhizobia isolated from them were characterized in terms of their abilities to nodulate the three Mimosa hosts. The molecular phylogenetic relationships of the rhizobia were determined by analysis of 16S rRNA, nifH and nodA gene sequences.Key Results Both native Indian Mimosa spp. nodulated effectively in their respective rhizosphere soils. Based on 16S rRNA, nifH and nodA sequences, their symbionts were identified as belonging to the alphaproteobacterial genus Ensifer, and were closest to the ‘Old World’ Ensifer saheli, E. kostiensis and E. arboris. In contrast, the invasive M. pudica was predominantly nodulated by Betaproteobacteria in the genera Cupriavidus and Burkholderia. All rhizobial strains tested effectively nodulated their original hosts, but the symbionts of the native species could not nodulate M. pudica.Conclusions The native Mimosa spp. in India are not nodulated by the Burkholderia symbionts of their South American relatives, but by a unique group of alpha-rhizobial microsymbionts that are closely related to the ‘local’ Old World Ensifer symbionts of other mimosoid legumes in north-west India. They appear not to share symbionts with the invasive M. pudica, symbionts of which are mostly beta-rhizobial.

U2 - 10.1093/aob/mct112

DO - 10.1093/aob/mct112

M3 - Article

VL - 112

SP - 179

EP - 196

JO - Annals of Botany

JF - Annals of Botany

SN - 0305-7364

IS - 1

ER -

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