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A Comparative and Phylogenetic Study of the <i><scp>D</scp>itylenchus dipsaci</i>, <i><scp>D</scp>itylenchus destructor</i> and <i><scp>D</scp>itylenchus gigas</i> Populations Occurring in <scp>P</scp>oland
15
Citations
12
References
2013
Year
GeneticsPlant PathologyDna SequencesPhylogenetic StudyPhylogenetic AnalysisPteridologyPhylogeneticsMolecular EcologyEvolutionary TaxonomyPhylogeny ComparisonBiodiversityGenetic VariationSerious SpeciesPhylogenomicsRecognized Nematode SpeciesPopulation GeneticsBiologyNatural SciencesEvolutionary BiologyPhylogenetic MethodMedicinePlant Phylogeny
Abstract The genus D itylenchus contains more than 80 recognized nematode species with a very wide host range. The most serious species are D itylenchus dipsaci and D itylenchus destructor . Populations of D . dipsaci species complex were collected from A llium cepa , C ichorium endivia and P hlox paniculata in P oland. The D itylenchus gigas population was collected from V icia faba minor , and populations of D . destructor , from S olanum tuberosum spp. tuberosum . Analyses of the r DNA sequences spanning both ITS 1 and ITS 2 fragment regions were carried out on the collected populations. The obtained DNA sequences were compared with those DNA sequences deposited in G en B ank of populations isolated in other countries. Phylogenetic analysis was performed using the data obtained from the DNA sequence comparisons. The results indicated that there is no clear distinction between E uropean and non‐ E uropean populations within D . dipsaci . The results also showed no clear distinction between populations isolated from different host plant species, including populations found in P oland. The populations of D . destructor described here constitute a common group together with A merican and C hinese populations belonging to the haplotype C of the D . destructor species. On the other hand, the D . gigas population was localized separately from those populations that have been described up until now, from E urope and A frica. This is also the first report on the occurrence of D . gigas in P oland.
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