phylogenetic diversity of sponge-associated fungi ......amp pcr system 2700 with 25 μl of reaction...
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ORIGINAL ARTICLE
Phylogenetic Diversity of Sponge-Associated Fungifrom the Caribbean and the Pacific of Panama and Their In VitroEffect on Angiotensin and Endothelin Receptors
Jessica Bolaños1 & Luis Fernando De León1& Edgardo Ochoa2 & José Darias3 &
Huzefa A. Raja4 & Carol A. Shearer5 & Andrew N. Miller6 & Patrick Vanderheyden7&
Andrea Porras-Alfaro8 & Catherina Caballero-George1
Received: 9 September 2014 /Accepted: 17 April 2015 /Published online: 31 May 2015# Springer Science+Business Media New York 2015
Abstract Fungi occupy an important ecological niche in themarine environment, and marine fungi possess an immensebiotechnological potential. This study documents the fungaldiversity associated with 39 species of sponges and deter-mines their potential to produce secondary metabolites capa-ble of interacting with mammalian G-protein-coupled recep-tors involved in blood pressure regulation. Total genomicDNA was extracted from 563 representative fungal strainsobtained from marine sponges collected by SCUBA fromthe Caribbean and the Pacific regions of Panama. A total of194 operational taxonomic units were found with 58 % repre-sented by singletons based on the internal transcribed spacer(ITS) and partial large subunit (LSU) rDNA regions. Marinesponges were highly dominated by Ascomycota fungi (95.6 %)and represented by two major classes, Sordariomycetes andDothideomycetes. Rarefaction curves showed no saturation,indicating that further efforts are needed to reveal the entirediversity at this site. Several unique clades were found dur-ing phylogenetic analysis with the highest diversity ofunique clades in the order Pleosporales. From the 65 cul-
tures tested to determine their in vitro effect on angiotensinand endothelin receptors, the extracts of Fusarium sp. andPhoma sp. blocked the activation of these receptors bymore than 50 % of the control and seven others inhibitedbetween 30 and 45 %. Our results indicate that marinesponges from Panama are a Bhot spot^ of fungal diversityas well as a rich resource for capturing, cataloguing, andassessing the pharmacological potential of substances pres-ent in previously undiscovered fungi associated with ma-rine sponges.
Keywords Fungi . Marine ecosystem . Sponge . Diversity .
Blood pressure . Panama
Introduction
Fungi occupy an important ecological niche in the marineenvironment as revealed by phylogenetic analysis of increas-
Electronic supplementary material The online version of this article(doi:10.1007/s10126-015-9634-z) contains supplementary material,which is available to authorized users.
* Catherina [email protected]; [email protected]
1 Institute of Scientific Research and High Technology Services, Bld.219, City of Knowledge, Clayton, Panama, Republic of Panama
2 Conservation International, 2011 Crystal Dr. Suite 500,22202 Arlington, VA, USA
3 Instituto de Productos Naturales y Agrobiología (IPNA), ConsejoSuperior de Investigaciones Científicas, Avda. Astrofísico Fco.Sánchez, 3, 38206 La Laguna, Tenerife, Spain
4 Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, The University of NorthCarolina at Greensboro, 435 Sullivan Science Building, 301 McIverStreet, Greensboro, NC 27412, USA
5 Department of Plant Biology, University of Illinois, 505 SouthGoodwin Avenue, Urbana, IL 61801, USA
6 Illinois Natural History Survey, University of Illinois, 1816 SouthOak Street, Champaign, IL 61820, USA
7 Faculty of Sciences and Bioengineering Sciences, Vrije UniversiteitBrussel, Building E, Room E7.09, Pleinlaan 2,B-1050 Brussels, Belgium
8 Department of Biological Sciences, Western Illinois University,Waggoner Hall 372, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455, USA
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ingly available molecular data which promise to unravel theyet to be described marine fungal diversity (Manohar andRaghukumar 2013). Sponges can harbor microorganisms thatare either acquired from the surrounding waters or by parentalsponges through reproductive stages (Taylor et al. 2007).These microorganisms, which represent members from allthree domains of life, Bacteria, Archaea, and Eukarya, occupy35 % of sponge biomass and can influence sponge defenseresponses and metabolism (Simister et al. 2012).
Interactions between sponges and bacteria are well studiedand characterized in terms of host specificity and bacterial diver-sity (Taylor et al. 2013; Simister et al. 2012; Taylor et al. 2007),but there have been few studies regarding Archaea and fungiinteracting with sponges. Culture-based and isolation-independent methods have shown a large diversity of fungi as-sociated with sponges and have demonstrated that fungal com-munity composition differs between sponge species and the sur-rounding water (Li and Wang 2009; Gao et al. 2008). The ma-jority of the identified cultivable fungi associated with spongesbelongs to the phylum Ascomycota with Eurotiales andHypocreales as the most abundant orders within the phylum(Li and Wang 2009; Baker et al. 2009; Liu et al. 2010; Dinget al. 2011;Wiese et al. 2011). In addition, the order Capnodialeswas the major representative in two sponge species classified inthe order Haplosclerida collected in the South China Sea (Liuet al. 2010). Overall, there is strong evidence that the diversity ofgenera and the number of isolates per sponge varies greatlyamong different locations. Although it has been suggested thatculture-based methods overlook a large diversity of fungi(Richards et al. 2012), culture-based methods continue to befavored by research programs aimed at studying the biotechno-logical potential of fungi (Caballero-George et al. 2010; Kjeret al. 2010; Liu et al. 2010; Blunt et al. 2009).
Panama is home to high diversity of terrestrial and marineecosystems that together represent a tremendous richness ofmac-roscopic and microscopic species (Ziegler and Leigh 2002;Ridgely and Gwynne 1989; Myers et al. 2000). Following therise of the Isthmus of Panama approximately 3.5 MYA, coastalocean environments became strikingly different at both sides ofthe isthmus (Jackson and D’Croz 2003; Coates 2001). High-range semi-diurnal tides and high-nutrient and high-planktonwaters became the norm for the Pacific side, in contrast to thesmall-range diurnal tides and nutrient- and plankton-poor warmwaters in the Caribbean side. In the Panamanian Pacific coast, theGulf of Panama is exposed to the seasonal upwelling of cold andnutrient-rich waters during the boreal winter, whereas the adja-cent Gulf of Chiriquí is not (D’Croz and Robertson 1997;D’Croz and O’Dea 2007). We used these widely differentiatedoceanographic zones within a relatively short distance to docu-ment fungal communities associated with 39 species of spongescollected in areas of high biodiversity.
We have evaluated the capacity of a representative numberof the isolated fungal species to produce secondary metabolites
capable of interacting with three G-protein receptors (GPCRs)involved in blood pressure regulation including angiotensinAT1 (AT1) (Timmermans et al. 1992), endothelin ETA (ETA),and endothelin ETB (ETB) (Takigawa et al. 1995). For thispurpose, we investigated whether crude organic extracts of the-se species interfere with the activation of GPCRs for the endog-enous peptides endothelin-1 and angiotensin II. Both mediatorsplay an important role in cardiovascular homoeostasis byinfluencing vascular tone and fluid and electrolyte balance(Timmermans et al. 1992; Masaki 1989). Activation of thesereceptors is linked via interaction with Gq/GTP-binding pro-teins to the PIP2/phospholipase C pathway, which by increasingintracellular calcium mediates contraction of vascular smoothmuscle cells, leading to vasoconstriction (Timmermans et al.1992; Takigawa et al. 1995). The major effects of angiotensinII, which include peripheral vasoconstriction of vascularsmooth muscle cells, increased release of noradrenalin fromsympathetic nerve terminals, increase of sodium reabsorptionin the kidney, increase secretion of the mineralocorticoid hor-mone aldosterone, and enhanced growth of vascular smoothmuscle cells and cardiomyocytes, are mediated via AT1 recep-tors (Dostal et al. 1997).With respect to endothelin-1, both ETAand ETB receptors mediate vascular smooth muscle cell con-traction also leading to vasoconstriction (Takigawa et al. 1995).To investigate whether the selected fungal extracts are able toblock the responses for these three receptors, wemake use of anaequorin-based bioluminescence cellular read-out system. Thissystem is a very convenient functional screening for GPCRs asit is a non-radioactive method, has a very favorable signal-to-noise ratio, and can be easily measured in 96-well plates (Deoand Daunert 2001).
Materials and Methods
Sponge Collection and Site Description
One hundred living, apparently healthy marine sponges werecollected by SCUBA from 12 sites (Fig. 1) along the Caribbean(54 sponge specimens) and Pacific (28 sponge specimens in theGulf of Chiriquí and 28 sponge specimens in the Gulf ofPanama) of the Republic of Panama at depths between 3 and30 m. Three individuals of each species of sponges were col-lected in an area of ca. 3 m2 at each site from 2006 until 2010(Appendix 2). To prevent cross contamination among samples,each sponge was sealed in situ in an individual plastic bag afterremoving excessive water and was processed for fungal isola-tion (below) within 2 h. Sponges were identified following Zea(1987), Hooper and Van Soest (2002), and Collin et al. (2005).Fungi were isolated from sponges belonging to nine taxonomicorders namely Chondrosida (n=2), Dictyoceratida (n=5),Hadromerida (n=8), Halichondrida (n=7), Haplosclerida (n=22), Homosclerophorida (n=3), Poecilosclerida (n=12),
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Spirophorida (n=3), Verongida (n=34) and 14 unidentifiedsponge specimens from the class Desmospongia.
Isolation and Molecular Analyses of Sponge-AssociatedFungi
The collected material was treated as described by Caballero-George et al. (2010). Briefly, under sterile conditions in a portablelaminar flow cabinet (Portable Clean Air Unit, LibertyIndustries), whole fresh sponges were placed on a sterilizedstrainer and washed thoroughly with sterile artificial seawater(adjusted to 36 g/l for Caribbean sites and 32 g/l for Pacific sites).Samples were pressed on sterile, absorbent paper and cut with asterile scalpel into ca. 1×0.5-cm pieces, making a cross sectionfrom the osculum to the holdfast. Pieces were washed three timeswith sterile artificial saline water and dried as above. From thecleaned mesohyl of each sample, 60 cubes of 2–3mm3were cut.Ten cubes were placed onto each of six solid pre-sterilized iso-lation media. These media were selected mainly because of theircommon use in isolation of endophytic fungi, availability, andvariation in nutrient composition: P15: 1.25 g/l peptone, 1.25 g/lyeast extract, 3 g/l D-glucose, 20 g/l agar, 15 g/l marine salt; P30:1.25 g/l peptone, 1.25 g/l yeast extract, 3 g/l D-glucose, 20 g/lagar, 30 g/l marine salt; EM: 10 g/l malt extract, 20 g/l agar; PD:20 g/l potato dextrose agar, 10.00 g/l agar; M1D: 0.28 g/lCa(NO3)2·4H2O, 0.07 g/l KNO3, 0.065 g/l KCl, 0.36 g/lMgSO4, 0.017 g/l NaH2PO4, 30 g/l sucrose, 4.99 g/l ammoniumtartrate, 0.002 g/l FeCl3·6H2O, 0.0045 g/l MnSO4, 0.0014 g/lZnSO4, 0.0014 g/l H3BO3, 0.00074 g/l KI, 38 g/l marine salt,20 g/l agar (Caballero-George et al. 2010); and SNA (Höller et al.1999). All plates were monitored daily for hyphal growth for8 weeks, and emergent fungi were transferred to axenic cultureson the same isolation media. Negative controls to detect contam-ination from seawater were prepared using a sterilized syringe toobtain 3 ml of seawater from within sponges at the site of col-lection. This water was spread on a Petri dish containing EM
isolation media and allowed to stand at room temperature for12 weeks.
Total genomic DNA was extracted from representative iso-lates following Arnold and Lutzoni (2007). The complete inter-nal transcribed spacer (ITS) and partial large subunit (LSU) of thenuclear ribosomal DNAwere amplified in a single reaction usingITS5 (or ITS1) and LR3 (or ITS4) primers (White et al. 1990;Gardes and Bruns 1993). Reactions were performed in a GeneAmp PCR System 2700 with 25 μl of reaction per sample: 1 μlof DNA template (1:10 dilution of extracted genomic DNA),9.5 μl of DNAse- and RNAse-free ultrapure water, 1 μl of eachprimer (10 μmol), and 12.5 μl of RedTaq® Ready Mix™ PCRreaction mix. A non-template control was included in each run.The cycling parameters were 3 min at 94 °C, 34 cycles of 30 s at94 °C, 30 s at 54 °C, and 1min at 72 °C, with a final extension at72 °C for 10min (Arnold and Lutzoni 2007). PCRproductswereresolved by electrophoresis in a 1.5 % agarose gel (Promega,USA) stained with 0.5 μg/ml ethidium bromide. Positive prod-ucts showing single bands were sequenced bidirectionally at theUniversity of Arizona Genomic Core facility on an ABI 3700.Base calls and assembly were performed by phred and phrap(Ewing and Green 1998; Ewing et al. 1998) with orchestrationby Mesquite (Maddison and Maddison 2009: http://www.mesquiteproject.org), and contigs were edited by eye inSequencher 4.8 (Gene Codes, USA). Consensus sequenceswere compared against the NCBI GenBank database usingBLAST to determine the closest relatives. Fungal ITS-LSUrDNA sequences obtained in this study were deposited inGenBank under accession numbers listed inAppendix 1. In orderto define operational taxonomic units (OTUs), sequences weregrouped at 97 % similarity, 40 % overlap in Sequencher 4.8 as aproxy for species definition (Porras-Alfaro et al. 2011). OTUswere confirmed comparing only the ITS region of the ITS-LSUsequences against the NCBI GenBank database using nBLASTanalysis. The following criteria were used to select the closestrelatives of the sequences in the GenBank database: if the
Fig. 1 Distribution of sponge collection sites in the Republic of Panama.1 Secas Islands, Gulf of Chiriquí; 2 Ranchería Island, Coiba NationalPark; 3 Bahía Damas, Coiba National Park; 4 Jicarón and JicaritaIslands, Coiba National Park; 5 West of Cébaco Island, Veraguas; 6
Frailes and Monjas Islands, Los Santos; 7 Las Perlas, Gulf of Panama;8 Otoque and Boná, Gulf of Panama; 9 Airport, Bocas del Toro; 10STRI’s Point, Bocas del Toro; 11 Punta Caracol, Bocas del Toro; 12Wild Cane Key, Bocas del Toro
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sequence identity was ≥97 %, the genus and species were ac-cepted; if the sequence identities were between 91 and 96 %,only the genus was accepted; and if sequence identities were≤90 %, isolates were labeled with the order or family name.All three criteria were defined on the basis of sequence similarityover shared sequence lengths with ≥80 % overlap.
Statistical Analysis
Phylogenetic Analyses
The newly obtained sequences were aligned with sequencesfrom GenBank using the multiple sequence alignment pro-gram MUSCLE® (Edgar 2004) with default parameters inoperation. MUSCLE® was implemented using SeaView v.4.1 (Gouy et al. 2010). Prior to maximum likelihood (ML)analyses, we excluded the ambiguous regions from the align-ment using Gblocks (Castresana 2000; Talavera andCastresana 2007). Maximum likelihood analyses usingPhyML were run on each dataset (Dothideomycetes,Sordariomycetes) using a GTR model including invariablesites and discrete gamma shape distribution with combinedNNI and SPR tree searches in effect (Guindon and Gascuel2003). Maximum likelihood bootstrap analyses were per-formed using RAxML v. 7.0.4 (Stamatakis et al. 2008), whichwere ran on the CIPRES Portal v. 2.0 (Miller et al. 2010) withthe default rapid hill-climbing algorithm and GTR modelemploying 1000 fast bootstrap searches. Clades with boot-strap values (BV) ≥70 % were considered significant andstrongly supported (Hills and Bull 1993).
Fungal Diversity and Abundance
We used Fisher’s alpha index in order to estimate thediversity of isolated fungal species from different ocean-ographic zones (Caribbean, Gulf of Panama, and Gulfof Chiriquí) and from different sponge orders. We per-formed a Kruskal-Wallis test to compare the relativeabundance of fungal species among zones and spongeorders. We also performed an analysis of similarity(ANOSIM) to compare species composition betweenzones and among sponge orders. Finally, we generatedrarefaction curves to test for the cumulative number offungal species in relation to our sampling effort. Theseanalyses were performed using R (R Development CoreTeam 2008).
Receptor Functional Assay
Culture Extracts
Unique OTUs representing diverse orders within theAscomycota and Basidiomycota were selected and grown on
liquidmedia for chemical extraction. Subsequently, these extractswere evaluated for their in vitro effect on angiotensin andendothelin receptors. Organic extracts from 65 fungal isolateswere prepared as previously described by Caballero-Georgeet al. (2010). Briefly, fungi were cultivated in 150 ml of liquidmedia (prepared as above, but without agar) on an orbital shaker(Thermo, USA) at 175 rpm for 15 days at 28 °C. Those isolatesthat did not change the color of the liquid media while grownunder agitation were further grown as stationary cultures (onshelves) in the same media at room temperature (22 °C) for3 weeks. At harvest, each culture was homogenized using alaboratory blender (Waring, USA) for 1 min, and the resultantmixture exhaustively extracted with ethyl acetate. Organic frac-tions were combined and the solvent was removed at reducedpressure at <40 °C. Dried extracts were dissolved in DMSO/water with a final concentration of 100 μg/ml (1 % DMSO) forthe assays described below (Caballero-George et al. 2010).
Cell Culture and Transfection with Human AT1, ETA, and ETBReceptors
CHO-AEQ cells were cultured in Dulbecco’s ModifiedEagle’s Medium (DMEM) growth medium containing 10 %fetal bovine serum (Life Technologies Europe B.V., Gent,Belgium) as previously described (Vanderheyden et al.1999). At 75 % confluency, these cells were transientlytransfected with pcDNA3.1+ (Invitrogen) plasmid DNA inwhich the coding region for human AT1, ETA, or ETB receptorwas inserted and which was obtained from Missouri S&TcDNA Resource Center (Missouri University of Science andTechnology, USA). The transient transfection was performedwith Fugene HD® (Promega, Leiden, The Netherlands) fol-lowing manufacturers’ instructions, at a ratio of 2 μg DNA to7 μl Fugene HD® in Opti-MEM® medium (Invitrogen,Merelbeke, Belgium). After transfection, the cells were cul-tured for one more day, after which they were harvested andloaded with coelenterazine-h (see next section). Stable AT1
receptor-transfected CHO-AEQ cells were obtained by trans-ferring the transiently transfected cell to medium containing1 mg/ml geneticin and subsequent selection of single cellclones after serial dilution in 96-well plates. The single cellclone that was used in subsequent experiments was selectedon the basis of the size of the angiotensin II-induced AT1
receptor responses in the aequorin bioluminescence assay (da-ta not shown) (Nikolaou et al. 2013).
Effects of Extracts on the AT1, ETA, or ETB Receptor-MediatedCellular Responses: Aequorin Bioluminescence Assay
A functional bioluminescence assay was performed with theCHO-AEQ cell line (kindly donated by Dr. M. Detheux;Euroscreen S.A., Gosselies, Belgium), stably transfected withthe human AT1 receptor or transiently transfected with human
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ETA or human ETB receptors. Binding of the agonists (0.1 μMangiotensin II or 10 nMendothelin-1) for these receptors causes atransient rise in cytosolic calcium.Detection of the calcium signalis based on the interaction of calcium ions with the calcium-binding bioluminescent complex aequorin. Upon calcium bind-ing, aequorin oxidizes coelenterazine-h into coelenteramide withproduction of CO2 and emission of light (466 nm) (Le Poul et al.2002). Confluent CHO-AEQ cells that were grown andtransfected in 75-cm2 culture flasks were harvested by a brieftreatment with Trypsin/EDTA solution, centrifuged, and resus-pended in DMEM-F12 cell culture medium (Life TechnologiesEurope B.V., Gent, Belgium) containing 0.1 % BSA (Sigma,Bornem, Belgium) and denoted as assay buffer, at a cell densityof 2.5×106 cells/ml. Subsequently, coelenterazine-h (GentaurEurope BVBA, Kampenhout, Belgium) was added to the cellsuspension to obtain a concentration of 5 μM. Cells were thenincubated between 14 and 18 h at room temperature in the darkunder gentle shaking. After this loading step, 15 ml assay bufferwas added to the cells and then centrifuged for 7min at 1100 rpmin a swinging bucket centrifuge. The obtained cell pellets weregently resuspended in assay buffer containing 1 μMcoelenterazine-h at a cell density of 5×105 cells/ml. After a fur-ther incubation of 1.5 h at room temperature, the cell suspensionwas distributed at 100 μl/well in white Cellstar 96-well plates(Greiner Bio One, Wemmel, Belgium). To assess the ability toinhibit the agonist responses, the lyophilized extracts were dis-solved in DMSO at 1 mg/ml, further diluted in assay buffer to100μg/ml (final concentration), and 50 μl/well of these dilutionswas added to the cells. To measure the agonist responses, thecontrol peptides were diluted in assay buffer to obtain a finalconcentration of 0.1 μM angiotensin II or 10 nM endothelin-1.For this purpose, the agonist solutions were loaded in the cellinjector of a TECAN® M200 spectrophotometer (Tecan GroupLtd., Mechelen, Belgium), and a 96-well plate was inserted.Measurements were initiated by injecting 50 μl agonist
solution/well, and the bioluminescence was recorded every200 ms during 120 cycles. To account for slight variations in cellnumber, a final concentration of 10 μM ATP (adenosine 5′-tri-phosphate, Sigma, Bornem, Belgium) was added by a secondinjector to the cells (50 μl/well) and the resulting response wasmeasured. The effects of the peptides and ATP were quantifiedby calculation of the area under the curves by integration of theobtained transient responses using GraphPad Prism 5™. Theactivation of the AT1, ETA, or ETB receptors was expressed asa fractional response. This is obtained by dividing the agonistresponse by the sum of the agonist and ATP response for eachwell (i.e., agonist response/(ATP+agonist response)). The frac-tional response is used to normalize the agonist response in eachwell for the amount of living cells in the well (that is proportionalto the ATP response) (Nikolaou et al. 2013).
The effect of the evaluated extracts was calculated as per-cent inhibition of the control responses and is given as theaverage±standard error of three determinations. In order tovalidate the three receptor assays, the agonist responses weremeasured after pre-incubation with 1 μM BQ123, 0.1 μMBQ788, or 1 μM candesartan which are selective antagonistfor ETA, ETB, and AT1 receptors, respectively.
Results
Diversity of Culturable Sponge-Associated Fungi
To evaluate the diversity of sponge-associated fungi from theselected areas in Panama, a total of 1412 fungal isolates wereobtained from six different culture media and 546 fungi wereselected for sequencing of the ITS-LSU region for identification.The highest diversity was isolated in EM and P30 media, but ingeneral, with the exception of M1D, most media provided morethan 50 different OTUs (Fig. 2). The highest number of OTUs
Fig. 2 Number of distinct fungalOTUs obtained by different typesof culture media
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was isolated in EM (23 %, n=80) and P30 (22 %, n=77) media followed by P15 (19 %, n=64), PD (17 %,n=57), and SNA (16 %, n=56). In spite of the lowpercentage (3 %, n=10) of OTUs and isolates with theM1D medium, this was the only media whereMarasmius exu s to ide s was found . S im i l a r l y,Co l l e t o t r i c hum s p . , Coch l i obo l u s n i s i k ado i ,Corynespora cas s i i co la , Eu type l l a koch iana ,Microdiplodia miyakei, Munkovalsaria appendiculata,and Nigrograna mackinnonii were only found in PDmedia. In this study, the highest number of distinctOTUs occurred within the order Hypocreales (27 %,n = 26), par t icular ly the genera Hypocrea , andAcremonium were obtained from P30. Interestingly,more OTUs were obtained from the genus Fusarium,in P15. Furthermore, within the order Pleosporales, themajority of OTUs obtained (28 %, n=22) were fromcultures in EM. Additionally, no media was significantlymore suitable than any other to isolate distinct OTUswithin the order Xylariales.
Fisher’s alpha index revealed some variation in richnessof culturable fungal species among the three oceanographiczones (32.07 for Caribbean, 17.77 for the Gulf of Panama,21.45 for the Gulf of Chiriquí). The richness of fungi iso-lated from different sponge orders also differed:Spirophorida (64.11), unidentified sponges from thePacific (27.38), Haplosclerida (26.31), Verongida (27.12),Poec i l o sc l e r i da (33 .19 ) , Chondros ida (26 .51 ) ,Homosclerophorida (1.59), Hadromerida (16.54), unidenti-fied sponges from the Caribbean (13. 27), Dictyoceratida(8.28), and Halichondrida (21.61). The Kruskal-Wallis testindicated significant differences in the relative abundanceof fungal species both among oceanographic zones (X2
(2)=58.63, P<0.001) and sponge orders (X2
(9)=19.61, P=0.02). Regarding species composition, the analysis of sim-ilarity (ANOSIM) found no differences among zones (R=0.034, P=0.077) or among sponge orders (R=0.07, P=0.062). Finally, rarefaction curves for both oceanographiczones and sponge orders revealed an increasing number ofspecies yet to be discovered with no evidence for saturation(data are given in Online Resource 1); this was also evidentby the large number of unique morphotypes found in eachsponge, most of them representing more than 30 % of theisolates per sponge specimen (Appendix 2).
Phylogenetic Analysis of Dominant Taxa
We sequenced a total of 563 isolates obtained from 115individual sponges from nine taxonomic orders and 12sites. A total of 203 different OTUs at 97 % similarity werefound, and 60 % of the OTUs were found only once (sin-gletons). The majority (95.6 %) of the identified fungibelonged to the phylum Ascomycota. Fungi identified as
Basidiomycota were represented by 2.7 % of the sequences,and 1.8 % could only be identified as Fungi incertae sedis(Appendix 1). The phylum Basidiomycota was represented bya small number of fungi (15 isolates) within the ordersAgaricales, Corticales, Hymenochaetales, Russulales, andPolyporales isolated from sponges from diverse orders includingAplysinidae, Axinellidae, Chalinidae, Niphatidae, Tedaniidae,Tetillidae, and Suberitidae, collected both in the Caribbean(depth between 0.3 and 10.67m) and the Pacific (depth between17.37 and 20.73 m).
Ascomycota was represented by two dominant majorlineages: Sordariomycetes (67.2 %) and Dothideomycetes(26.5 %) (Fig. 3). The orders Hypocreales and Xylarialeswere represented by 45 and 42 %, respectively, of all thesequences within the Sordariomycetes (Fig. 3b). The dom-inant representative genera were Eutypella (Xylariales),Acremonium (Hypocreales), and Hypocrea (Hypocreales)with 11.4, 6.6, and 4.8 % of the total of all sequences,respectively (Table 1). The order Pleosporales was highlydominant with 83 % of the sequenced isolates within theclass Dothideomycetes (Fig. 3a). The order Pleosporaleswas represented by 11 different genera based on nBLASTanalysis; however, these 11 genera only represent 18 % ofthe sequences within this order because 72 % of the se-quences could not be identified at the genus level.
Phylogenetic analysis revealed that fungal taxa associat-ed with sponges include a very diverse group representedby multiple unique clades with strong bootstrap support(F i g s . 4 and 5 ) . Phy l ogene t i c ana l y s i s o f t h eDothideomycetes was based on an alignment of 3332 bpand 86 taxa. After the 5′ and 3′ ends were delimited due
Table 1 Number of sequences obtainedfor the most common isolated OTUs
Most common OTUs(order, family, genus)
Number (%)of total sequences
Hypocreales 156 (28.6)
Hypocreaceae 65 (11.9)
Acremonium 36 (6.6)
Hypocrea 26 (4.8)
Nectriaceae 30 (5.5)
Fusarium 15 (2.7)
Pleosporales 114 (20.9)
Pleosporaceae 14 (2.5)
Phoma 7 (1.3)
Xylariales 145 (26.6)
Diatrypaceae 76 (13.9)
Eutypella 62 (11.4)
Xylariaceae 58 (10.6)
Xylaria 13 (2.4)
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to missing data in many sequences and after the removal ofamb i g u o u s r e g i o n s w i t h G b l o c k s , t h e f i n a lDothideomycetes dataset consisted of 1336 characters(Fig. 4). The Sordariomycetes alignment consisted of 121taxa and 1395 bp, which was reduced to 1277 charactersafter the removal of ambiguous regions (Fig. 5). The largenumber of unique clades with strong bootstrap supportfrom our study suggests that marine sponges may be a hotspot for species discovery (Fig. 4, clades A–I; Fig. 5, cladesA–F). Within Dothideomycetes, ten clades have uniquerepresentative sequences from the Caribbean and thePacific and a few seem to be highly specific for thePacific (clades C, E, G, H, and J) or the Caribbean (cladesB and D) coasts alone (Fig. 4). Fungi closely related toMicrosphaeropsis arundinis EF094551 were common,showed low specificity, and were obtained from the spongeorders Chondrosida, Hadromerida, Halichondrida,Haplosclerida, and Verongida. Within Sordariomycetes,six unique clades were found. The majority of the cladesshowed low specificity for the host or collection site with
the exception of clade B that was highly specific for theCaribbean and clade F that was highly specific for thePacific coast (Fig. 5).
In Vitro Effect of the Extracts on Angiotensinand Endothelin Receptors
The effect of 65 fungal extracts obtained from different typesof cultures and culture conditions for 61 isolates was tested fortheir ability to block the calcium response of the AT1, ETA, orETB receptors (Table 2 and Appendix 3). Activity that rangedbetween 20.2 and 67.9 % was observed in 24 isolates. Amongthe most active, Phoma sp. P1060-3-PD1 (Pleosporales)blocked 55.8 % of the calcium response of the ETA receptor,and Fusarium sp. B1a020-5b1-PD2 (Hypocreales) blocked67.9 % of the response of the ETB receptor and 49.7 % ofthe AT1 receptor. Interestingly, the culture technique appearedto influence the biological activity of the fungi. For instance,Fusarium sp. B1a020-5b1-PD2 produced a very active extract(see above) when cultured on PD on a shelf, while this inhib-itory activity was lost when compared to its PD culture in anorbital shaker at controlled temperature. Culturing the samegenus in P15 and P30 media resulted in inactive extracts. Inaddition, the other 22 extracts obtained from fungal isolatesblocked between 20.2 and 44.8 % of the calcium responsesmediated either by AT1 and/or ETA and/or ETB receptors. Themajority of the tested fungal extracts obtained fromHypocreales blocked the AT1 receptor, and those fromPleosporales, Sordariales, and Xylariales blocked theendothelin receptors (Table 2).
Discussion
Diversity of Fungal Isolates
Very little is known about the diversity, nature of theassociations, or the ecological significance of sponge-associated fungi. It is crucial to improve knowledge inthese areas to more precisely estimate fungal diversityvalues (Richards et al. 2012) and to maximize theirpotential biotechnological applications (Suryanarayanan2012).
Our data suggest that marine sponges from Panama couldrepresent a diverse hot spot to study marine fungi. This issupported by the large number of unique clades found in thephylogenetic analyses and the low similarity of 7 % (n=38) ofthe sequences to their closest match in NCBI, suggesting nov-elty in our study.
Themajority of the fungi isolated in this study belong to thephylum Ascomycota, and many taxa clustered close to cladesof known terrestrial fungi. Marine ascomycetes have beendescribed as primary or secondary inhabitants of marine
Fig. 3 Lineages and orders represented within the phylum Ascomycota
Mar Biotechnol (2015) 17:533–564 539
environments (Kohlmeyer 1986). Primary marine species arehypothesized to be derived from ancestral lineages that origi-nated in marine environments, while secondary marine spe-cies represent the reintroduction of fungi into the marineenvironment and are suggested to share a more recent com-mon ancestry with terrestrial lineages (Spatafora et al.
Fig. 4 RAxML phylogenetic analysis of the Dothideomycetes based oncombined ITS and LSU. Numbers on the branches indicate bootstrapsupport. Purple asterisks represent samples from the Pacific, and
orange asterisks represent samples from the Caribbean. Boxes andletters indicate potential novel clades (ln likelihood for theDothideomycetes PhyML tree=14,518.7)
�Fig. 5 RAxML phylogenetic analysis of Sordariomycetes based oncombined ITS and LSU. Numbers on the branches indicate bootstrapsupport. Purple asterisks represent samples from the Pacific, andorange asterisks represent samples from the Caribbean. Boxes andletters indicate potential novel clades (ln likelihood for theSordariomycetes PhyML tree=16,047)
540 Mar Biotechnol (2015) 17:533–564
Mar Biotechnol (2015) 17:533–564 541
1998). Many of our taxa were related to other species de-scribed in terrestrial ecosystems, but we also found a largenumber of unique clades in our study, suggesting that ma-rine sponges contain a mixture of primary and secondarymarine species.
Our findings are in agreement with previous publica-tions about marine Basidiomycota (mainly in the orderAgaricales) occurring at low abundance in marine eco-systems (Jones and Choeyklin 2008). Interestingly, ma-rine species of basidiomycetes have been described fromwood, mangrove, feathers, and marine grass; floating inthe sea; and to a lower extent within marine sponges(Ding et al. 2011; Gao et al. 2008; Jones and Choeyklin2008).
Distribution of Fungal Taxa Associated with MarineSponges
In this study, eight genera of fungi found in sponges havebeen previously isolated from sponges elsewhere (Table 3).
For instance, Acremonium strictum has been previously iso-lated from a Choristida sponge (Julianti et al. 2011),Clonostachys sp. from Tethya aurantium (Hadromerida)(Wiese et al. 2011) and Halicondria japonica (Halichondrida),Leptosphaerulina chartarum from Gelliodes fibrosa(Haplosclerida) (Wang et al. 2008), Letendraea helminthicolafrom Acanthella cavernosa (Halichondrida) (Yang et al.2007), M. arundinis from Gelliodes carnosa (Haplosclerida)(Liu et al. 2010), Phoma sp. from T. aurantium (Wiese et al.2011), Hypocrea sp. from T. aurantium (Hadromerida)(Wiese et al. 2011), and Psammocinia sp. (Dictyoceratida)(Gal-Hemed et al. 2011), G. fibrosa (Haplosclerida) (Wanget al. 2008), and Fusarium sp. from T. aurantium(Hadromerida) (Wiese et al. 2011). These findingssuggest that at least these eight fungal genera tendto be sponge generalists. Li and Wang (2009) classi-fied these commonly occurring fungal taxa as spongeassociates. Additional discussion on fungi associatedwith specific sponge orders are given in OnlineResource 2.
Table 2 Percentage of receptor inhibition by 100 μg/ml fungal extracts. Data represents the average and the standard deviation of three independentexperiments
Phylum Class Order Family Specie Media; culture ETA ETB AT1
Ascomycota Dothideomycetes Capnodiales Davidiellaceae Cladosporium sp. EM; shaker 16.71±0.61 20.88±13.16 1.32±2.13
Ascomycota Sordariomycetes Diaporthales Valsaceae Cytospora rhizophorae P30; shaker −0.18±10.38 31.55±3.80 30.61±0.43
Ascomycota Sordariomycetes Hypocreales Hypocreaceae Acremonium implicatum P15; shaker 21.35±14.28 −36.87±8.22 30.23±3.73
Ascomycota Sordariomycetes Hypocreales Bionectriaceae Bionectria sp. P15; shaker 16.36±0.23 6.90±7.70 20.71±1.51
Ascomycota Sordariomycetes Hypocreales Nectriaceae Fusarium sp. PD; shaker 11.49±0.53 −0.08±0.10 20.95±1.38
Ascomycota Sordariomycetes Hypocreales Nectriaceae Fusarium sp. PD; shelf 3.74±2.88 67.93±2.31 49.74±2.59
Ascomycota Sordariomycetes Hypocreales Nectriaceae Fusarium sp. P30; shaker 20.61±4.06 9.07±1.50 23.02±1.36
Ascomycota Sordariomycetes Hypocreales Hypocreaceae Hypocrea jecorina EM; shaker 23.88±3.39 22.44±7.82 24.48±5.93
Ascomycota Sordariomycetes Hypocreales Hypocreaceae Hypocrea jecorina EM; shelf 20.15±4.17 24.16±2.21 2.55±4.24
Ascomycota Sordariomycetes Hypocreales Hypocreaceae Hypocrea sp. P30; shaker 0.59±1.82 34.99±6.14 3.34±15.48
Ascomycota Sordariomycetes Hypocreales Clavicipitaceae Tolypocladium inflatum M1D; shaker 18.99±23.30 −100.35±62.6 40.24±0.78
Ascomycota NI NI NI NI P15; shaker 28.87±10.82 6.78±20.61 9.60±1.51
Ascomycota Dothideomycetes NI NI NI P30; shaker 16.04±5.06 35.50±10.10 16.08±5.93
Ascomycota Dothideomycetes Pleosporales Leptosphaeriaceae NI EM; shaker 22.06±1.94 37.03±23.08 −8.57±3.79Ascomycota Dothideomycetes Pleosporales Pleosporaceae Phoma sp. PD; shaker 55.84±0.60 39.47±3.50 29.39±4.21
Ascomycota Dothideomycetes Pleosporales NI NI EM; shaker 20.90±6.93 9.45±4.76 15.66±0.06
Ascomycota Sordariomycetes Sordariales Apiosporaceae Arthrinium sp. PD; shaker 23.39±31.36 −14.28±15.51 −5.64±20.14Ascomycota Dothideomycetes Venturiales Sympoventuriaceae Fusicladium sp. P30; shaker 18.78±6.44 20.61±15.51 20.28±5.93
Ascomycota Sordariomycetes Xylariales Diatrypaceae Eutypella scoparia EM; shaker 31.10±33.70 44.86±7.44 36.40±2.27
Ascomycota Sordariomycetes Xylariales Diatrypaceae Eutypella scoparia EM; shaker 29.12±23.18 −3.59±2.95 26.02±5.46
Ascomycota Sordariomycetes Xylariales Diatrypaceae Eutypella sp. P15; shaker 10.89±22.78 23.53±3.26 19.79±11.10
Basidiomycota Agaricomycetes Agaricales NI NI P15; shaker 23.68±6.92 −0.10±0.98 −5.54±4.48Basidiomycota Agaricomycetes Corticiales Corticiaceae NI EM; shaker 23.52±7.18 23.34±5.71 15.98±1.17
Basidiomycota Agaricomycetes Russulales Wrightoporiaceae Wrightoporia tropicalis P15; shaker 19.04±14.18 25.82±15.41 25.49±3.06
BQ123* 91.76±6.92 −0.22±8.28 nm
BQ788* 8.51±4.37 99.03±0.14 nm
Candesartan* nm nm 90.91±3.15
shaker culture in orbital shaker at 150 rpm and 28 °C, shelf culture on bench at 22 °C, * reference ligand, NI not identified, nm not measured
542 Mar Biotechnol (2015) 17:533–564
Table 3 Associations of fungal isolates with the marine environment
Fungal species Sponge host in Panama—order (species) Other reported hosts; location Reference
Fusarium sp. Hadromerida(P. intermedia, Spirastrella sp.)
Hadromerida (Tethya aurantium);Adriatic Sea
Wiese et al. 2011
Halichondrida (Axinella sp.) Marine fish and shellfish; Japan Hatai 2012
Haplosclerida(Xestospongia sp., N. erecta)
Hippocampus erectus; USA Salter et al. 2012
Dictyoceratida(H. cf intestinalis)
Salter et al. 2012
Poecilosclerida(Mycale sp., T. ignis)
Salter et al. 2012
Microsphaeropsisarundinis
Chondrosida Haplosclerida (Gelliodes carnosa);south of China
Liu et al. 2010
Hadromerida (P. intermedia) Liu et al. 2010
Halichondrida (Axinella sp.) Liu et al. 2010
Haplosclerida (N. erecta) Liu et al. 2010
Verongida (A. cauliformis) Liu et al. 2010
Acremoniumstrictum
Halichondrida (Axinella sp.) Choristida sponge; Korea Julianti et al. 2011
Haplosclerida(A. viridis, H. caerulea)
Julianti et al. 2011
Poecilosclerida (D. anchorata) Julianti et al. 2011
Verongida (A. fulva) Julianti et al. 2011
Letendraeahelminthicola
Haplosclerida (A. compressa) Halichondrida(Acanthella cavernosa);Hainan Island, China
Yang et al. 2007
Spirophorida (C. alloclada) Yang et al. 2007
Leptosphaerulinachartarum
Halichondrida (Axinella sp.) Haplosclerida (Gelliodes fibrosa);Hawaii
Wang et al. 2008
Spirophorida (C. alloclada) Wang et al. 2008
Phoma sp. Spirophorida (C. alloclada) Hadromerida (Tethya aurantium);Adriatic Sea
Wiese et al. 2011
Verongida(Aplysina sp., V. reiswigi)
Wiese et al. 2011
Hypocrea Hadromerida(P. intermedia, Spirastrella sp.)
Hadromerida (Tethya aurantium);Adriatic Sea
Wiese et al. 2011
Halichondrida (Axinella sp.) Dictyoceratida (Psammocinia sp.);Israel
Gal-Hemed et al. 2011
Haplosclerida (Haliclona sp.) Haplosclerida (Gelliodes fibrosa);Hawaii
Wang et al. 2008
Poecilosclerida(L. colombiensis, Mycale sp.)
Wang et al. 2008
Verongida (Aplysina sp.) Wang et al. 2008
Clonostachys sp. Hadromerida (C. delitrix) Hadromerida (Tethya aurantium);Adriatic Sea
Wiese et al. 2011
Halichondrida(Halicondria japonica);Japan
Adachi et al. 2005
Cruz et al. 2006
Bionectriaochroleuca
Hadromerida (Spirastrella sp.) Sonneratia caseolaris;Hainan Island, China
Ebrahim et al. 2012
Halichondrida (Axinella sp.) Ebrahim et al. 2012
Haplosclerida (N. erecta) Ebrahim et al. 2012
Cochlioboluslunatus
Hadromerida (Laxosuberites sp.) Dichotella gemmacea;South China Sea
Shao et al. 2011
Halichondrida (Axinella sp.) Shao et al. 2011
Arthrinium Hadromerida (Suberitidae) Seawater in a mangrove habitat;Hong Kong
Miao et al. 2006
Halichondrida (Axinella sp.) Miao et al. 2006
Verongida(A. chiriquensis, A. gerardogreeni)
Miao et al. 2006
Eutypella sp. Haplosclerida (Haliclona sp.),Xestospongia sp., N. erecta, A. viridis
Cnidarians(scleractinian coral and zoanthids);Brazil
Da Silva et al. 2008
Homosclerophorida (P. onkodes) Marine sediment;South China Sea
Sun et al. 2013
Verongida (Aplysina sp., V. reiswigi) Sun et al. 2013
Dictyoceratida (I. strobilina) Sun et al. 2013
Mar Biotechnol (2015) 17:533–564 543
Associations of Fungal Isolates with Other Organismsand the Marine Environment
Members of the Dothideomycetes, which we isolated fromsponges belonging to the orders Dictyocerat ida,Halichondrida, Poecilosclerida, and Verongida, have been re-ported previously from marine environments, not only as par-asites or symbionts of sea grasses or marine algae but also assaprobes on woody material (Richards et al. 2012).
A reasonable number of fungi from our study have beenpreviously isolated in the marine environment. For example,Bionectria ochroleuca was found in the mangrove plantSonneratia caseolaris (Ebrahim et al. 2012), Cochlioboluslunatus was obtained from the gorgonian Dichotellagemmacea (Shao et al. 2011), and Arthrinium sp. was isolatedfrom seawater in a mangrove habitat (Miao et al. 2006).Interestingly, Fusarium is a widespread genus in marine envi-ronments, where it has been associated with fungal diseases ofmarine animals caused by F. solani (Salter et al. 2012; Hatai2012), and is known to play a role in anaerobic denitrificationinmarine environments (Richards et al. 2012). The large num-ber of taxa also found in other marine substrates and hosts(Table 3) suggests that the fungal community in spongesmight have been acquired through horizontal transmission.
Although the majority of the identified fungal species havepreviously been associated with other marine organisms, it isstill unclear from these data whether the fungi reported hererepresent mutualistic organisms or parasites. We detected atleast one fungicolous species, Cosmospora vilior, which liveson Xylariaceae (Pearman et al. 2010).Cosmosporawas foundin the sponges from the genus Amphimedom, Placospongia,and Mycale sp. where, in fact, fungi from the Xylariaceaefamily were also found.
Most of the current knowledge about fungal diversityof sponge-associated fungi comes from culture-basedstudies that aim at discovering pharmacologically activemetabolites within individual strains. Although thesestudies are conservative and might not be truly repre-sentative of natural diversity (Richards et al. 2012), theyprove to be very useful to detect bioactive compoundsfrom fungi. This is why special efforts have been madeto expand culture media in order to isolate the largestpossible diversity. In this study, media based on maltextract were suitable to isolate a large number of fungiwi th the highest number of di fferent species .Nevertheless, singletons like Marasmius sp. M188I-1-M1D (JN601434 ID 93 %) and BotryosphaerialesC4071-2-P30 (HQ622105 ID 100 %) came from isolat-ing media such as M1D and P30, respectively, suggest-ing that the use of a diverse range of media increasesthe potential to capture a larger diversity of fungi andthat fungi from different taxonomic orders might showpreferences regarding culture media.
Inhibition of ETA, ETB, and/or AT1 Receptor-MediatedSignaling by Fungal Extracts
In the present study, we investigate the cardioprotective potentialof fungal extracts, an area of research that is largely unexplored.For this purpose, we measured the ability of 65 extracts from 61isolates to prevent ligand-mediated activation of ETA, ETB, and/or AT1 receptors by using the CHO cells that express these re-ceptors in addition to the calcium-sensitive bioluminescentapoaequroin. Interestingly, we found that 24 extracts containcomponents that prevent ligand-mediated activation of ETA,ETB, and/or AT1 receptors with inhibition ranging between20.2 and 67.9 %. A similar degree of inhibition was previouslyreported for a number of plant extracts like Guazuma ulmifoliawhich produced at 100 μg/ml less than 50 % inhibition of [3H]-angiotensin II binding to AT1 receptor expressed in CHO cells(Caballero-George et al. 2001). Further fractionation and purifi-cation of these extracts led to the isolation of compounds thatproduced inhibitory activity that was correlated with the degreeof procyanidin polymerization and that increased up to 99 %inhibition (at 100 μg/ml) of the [3H]-angiotensin II binding(Caballero-George et al. 2002).
Although, very little information is known on fungal ex-tract effects on GPCRs, available literature reveals that verydifferent chemical entities like drimane sesquiterpenes,azaphilones, and diphenyl ethers have been tested and shownto interact with endothelin receptors (Nakamura et al. 1995;Ogawa et al. 1995; Pairet et al. 1995). Taken together with thepresent study, these results suggest that marine fungi mayrepresent an unanticipated source of potentially novel interest-ing agents in the treatment of cardiovascular diseases.Obviously, further work is required to characterize and definethe structure of the compound(s) involved in these processes.
Together, these results suggest that there is a high diversity ofsponge-associated fungal species in neotropical waters and thatthis diversity varies both between geographical regions andamong host sponge species. Interestingly, our results also indicatethat a more systematic effort could help in a better understandingof the species richness and diversity of sponge-associated fungi.
Acknowledgments The authors thank the National Secretariat of Sci-ence and Technology of the Republic of Panama for financial support bygrants of international collaboration number COL08-014 and COL10-070 and by a partnership program between the Organization for the Pro-hibition of Chemical Weapons (The Hague, Netherlands) and the Inter-national Foundation for Science (Stockholm, Sweden). The College ofAgriculture and Life Sciences at The University of Arizona is gratefullyacknowledge for technical and logistical support for molecular analyses,Prof. Dr. Luis D’Croz for critically reviewing this work, Juan B. DelRosario for research assistance, and the Smithsonian Tropical ResearchInstitute for laboratory facilities, boats, and technical support. The authorsalso want to thank the Panamanian Authority of the Environment(ANAM) for their collaboration.
Conflict of Interest The authors declare that they have no competinginterests.
544 Mar Biotechnol (2015) 17:533–564
Tab
le4
Affiliationof
thefungalisolates
from
spongescollected
intheRepublic
ofPanama
Host
Isolate
GenBankacc.no.
Fungus
TopBLAST
match
no.
ID(%
)Query
cov.
ZSt
Sn
Dpt
(m)
Ord
Fam
Species
Ph
Cl
Ord
Fam
Assignedtaxon
Ch
Chd
Chondrilla
sp.
C4091-3-EM1
JQ922240
AS
Xyl
Dty
Diatrypella
sp.
FJ800508
99100
P5
Dr
17.7
Ch
Chd
Chondrilla
sp.
C4091-6-EM1
KP1
43685
AD
Cpn
Dvd
Cladosporiumsp.
KC339216
100
100
P5
Dr
17.7
Ch
Chd
NI
P5025-9-P3
0JQ
344345
AD
Pls
Mnt
Microsphaeropsisarundinis
HQ607976
99100
P8
Rn
16.8
Dic
Ptr
Hyatella
cfintestinalis
C4015B-1-PD1
KP1
43686
AD
Pls
Ple
Cochliobolusnisikadoi
JN943428
98100
P5
Dr
17.68
Dic
Ptr
Hyatella
cfintestinalis
C4015B-3-PD
JQ388945
AD
Cpn
Dvd
Cladosporiumsp.
HM535372
100
100
P5
Dr
17.68
Dic
Ptr
Hyatella
cfintestinalis
C4015B-2-SNA2
KP1
43687
AS
Xyl
Xye
Xylaria
hypoxylon
EF4
23546
99100
P5
Dr
17.68
Dic
Ptr
Hyatella
cfintestinalis
C1039-1-EM1
JQ649384
AS
Hyp
Bio
Bionectriarossmaniae
AF3
58227
100
100
P2
Rn
11.58
Dic
Ptr
Hyatella
cfintestinalis
C1039-2-EM1
KP1
43688
AD
Cpn
Ter
Teratosphaeria
sp.
JN709043
93100
P2
Rn
11.58
Dic
Ptr
Hyatella
cfintestinalis
C1039-1-P15
KP1
43689
AS
Hyp
Hyc
Acrem
oniumimplicatum
FN706541
100
100
P2
Rn
11.58
Dic
Ptr
Hyatella
cfintestinalis
C3060-1a-EM1
JQ388937
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
JX264157
9391
P5
Dr
29.57
Dic
Ptr
Hyatella
cfintestinalis
C3060-1b-EM1
JQ388938
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
JX264157
9391
P5
Dr
29.57
Dic
Ptr
Hyatella
cfintestinalis
C3060-3-PD1
JQ922216
AS
Hyp
Nec
Fusariumsolani
HQ379686
99100
P5
Dr
29.57
Dic
Irc
Irciniastrobilina
B1b074-2-P3
0JQ
922188
AS
Hyp
Nec
Nectriaceae
HQ897828
8998
C9
Dr
10.67
Dic
Irc
Irciniastrobilina
B1a024-2-SN
A2
JQ411318
AS
Xyl
Dty
Eutypella
scoparia
EU702436
99100
C9
Rn
10.06
Had
Cln
Cliona
delitrix
B1b073-3-PD
2JQ
922128
AS
Hyp
Bio
Clonostachysdivergens
GU934587
100
100
C9
Dr
10.67
Had
Plc
Placospongiainterm
edia
B1a039-1-P3
0KP1
43690
AS
Hyp
Hyc
Acrem
oniummacroclavatum
HQ897806
99100
C9
Rn
10.06
Had
Plc
Placospongiainterm
edia
B1a039-2-P3
02KP1
43691
AS
Xyl
Xye
Hypoxylon
monticulosum
JN979435
97100
C9
Rn
10.06
Had
Plc
Placospongiainterm
edia
B1a039-4-P3
0KP1
43692
AS
Hyp
Hyc
Acrem
oniumfurcatum
JQ647429
9999
C9
Rn
10.06
Had
Plc
Placospongiainterm
edia
B1a039-5-P3
02JQ
649375
AD
Pls
Ple
Pleosporales
HM992501
9594
C9
Rn
10.06
Had
Plc
Placospongiainterm
edia
B1a039-1-P1
5JQ
411388
AS
Hyp
Nec
Fusariumculmorum
KC311482
99100
C9
Rn
10.06
Had
Plc
Placospongiainterm
edia
B1a039-3-P1
5KP1
43693
AS
Hyp
Hyc
Acrem
oniumimplicatum
FN706541
99100
C9
Rn
10.06
Had
Plc
Placospongiainterm
edia
B1a039-1-EM2
JQ922219
AS
Hyp
Hyc
Hypocr easp.
HE584898
99100
C9
Rn
10.06
Had
Plc
Placospongiainterm
edia
B1a039-3-EM2
KP1
43694
AS
Hyp
Nec
Cosmospora
vilior
JN541223
99100
C9
Rn
10.06
Had
Plc
Placospongiainterm
edia
B1a039-4-EM2
JQ649332
AS
Hyp
Hyc
Acrem
oniumimplicatum
GU189520
100
100
C9
Rn
10.06
Had
Plc
Placospongiainterm
edia
B1a039-5-EM2
JQ344353
AD
Pls
Mnt
Microsphaeropsisarundinis
EF0
94551
99100
C9
Rn
10.06
Had
Spr
Spirastrella
sp.
B1a020A
-4-PD2
JQ411328
AS
Hyp
Hyc
Acrem
oniumimplicatum
FN706541
99100
C9
Rn
10.06
Had
Spr
Spirastrella
sp.
B1A
020A
-6-PD2
KP1
43695
AD
Bty
Bot
Microdiplodia
miyakei
HQ248187
99100
C9
Rn
10.06
Had
Spr
Spirastrella
sp.
B1A
020A
-6-EM2
KP1
43696
AD
Pls
Ple
Cochliobolussp.
JN207295
96100
C9
Rn
10.06
Had
Spr
Spirastrella
sp.
B1a020A
-1-SNA2
JQ411381
AS
Hyp
Nec
Nectria
ipom
oeae
JQ717346
99100
C9
Rn
10.06
Had
Spr
Spirastrella
sp.
B1a020A
-2-SNA2
KP1
43697
AD
Pls
NI
NI
JN545763
9960
C9
Rn
10.06
Had
Spr
Spirastrella
sp.
B1a027A
-1-EM2
KP1
43698
AD
Pls
Lep
Leptosphaeriaceae
FJ884103
9899
C9
Rn
10.06
Had
Spr
Spirastrella
sp.
B1a027A
-3-EM2
JQ388950
AD
Cpn
Dvd
Cladosporiumsp.
JQ988832
100
100
C9
Rn
10.06
Had
Spr
Spirastrella
sp.
B1a027A
-4-EM2
JQ411301
AS
Xyl
Dty
Eutypella
scoparia
JN601153
99100
C9
Rn
10.06
Had
Spr
Spirastrella
sp.
B1a027A
-5-EM2
JQ411314
AS
Xyl
Dty
Eutypella
scoparia
JN601153
100
100
C9
Rn
10.06
Had
Spr
Spirastrella
sp.
B1a027A
-6-P152
JQ922174
AS
Xyl
Dty
Eutypella
scoparia
JQ936179
98100
C9
Rn
10.06
App
endices
Append
ix1
Mar Biotechnol (2015) 17:533–564 545
Tab
le4
(contin
ued)
Host
Isolate
GenBankacc.no.
Fungus
TopBLAST
match
no.
ID(%
)Query
cov.
ZSt
SnDpt
(m)
Ord
Fam
Species
PhCl
Ord
Fam
Assignedtaxon
Had
Spr
Spirastrella
sp.
B1a027A
-1-SNA1
KP143699
AE
Eur
Trc
Penicilliumpaxilli
JN617709
99100
C9
Rn
10.06
Had
Spr
Spirastrella
sp.
B1a027A
-2-SNA2
JQ922210
AS
Hyp
Nec
Fusariumincarnatum
JX045848
99100
C9
Rn
10.06
Had
Spr
Spirastrella
sp.
B1a027A
-5-SNA2
KP143700
AD
Pls
Mas
Massarina
sp.
JQ889692
9998
C9
Rn
10.06
Had
Spr
Spirastrella
sp.
B1a027A
-7a-SN
A2
JQ411383
AS
Hyp
Bio
Bionectriaochroleuca
JQ411383
100
100
C9
Rn
10.06
Had
Spr
Spirastrella
sp.
B1a027A
-8-SNA2
JQ922198
AS
Hyp
Nec
Nectria
ipom
oeae
JQ717346
100
100
C9
Rn
10.06
Had
Spr
Spirastrella
sp.
B1a027A
-9-SNA2
JQ922130
AS
Hyp
Bio
Bionectriaochroleuca
DQ674381
99100
C9
Rn
10.06
Had
Spr
Spirastrella
sp.
B1a027A
-1-PD2
KP143701
AD
Pls
Spo
Preussiasp.
HQ607802
100
100
C9
Rn
10.06
Had
Spr
Spirastrella
sp.
B1a027A
-2-PD2
JQ411325
AS
Xyl
Dty
Eutypella
scoparia
JQ936179
98100
C9
Rn
10.06
Had
Spr
Spirastrella
sp.
B1aA-1-EM2
KP143702
AS
Hyp
Hyc
Hypocreajecorina
JN704346
100
100
C9
Rn
10.06
Had
Spr
Spirastrella
sp.
B1aA-1-PD2
KP143703
AS
Hyp
Hyc
Acrem
oniumimplicatum
FN706541
99100
C9
Rn
10.06
Had
Spr
Spirastrella
sp.
B1aA-1-SNA2
JQ411360
AS
Hyp
Hyc
Hypocrealixii
JQ278697
99100
C9
Rn
10.06
Had
Spr
Spirastrella
sp.
B1aA-3-SNA2
KP143704
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
HQ649968
96100
C9
Rn
10.06
Had
Spr
Spirastrella
sp.
B1aA-3B-P30
JQ922154
ANI
NI
NI
Ascom
ycota
HQ157161
9999
C9
Rn
10.06
Had
Spr
Spirastrella
sp.
B1aA-4-P30
KP143705
AS
Hyp
Hyc
Acrem
oniumimplicatum
FN706541
99100
C9
Rn
10.06
Had
Spr
Spirastrella
sp.
B1aA-3-P152
JQ411385
AS
Hyp
Bio
Bionectriaochroleuca
HQ443202
9999
C9
Rn
10.06
Had
Spr
Spirastrella
sp.
B1aA-5-P15
KP143706
AS
Hyp
Hyc
Acrem
oniumimplicatum
FN706541
99100
C9
Rn
10.06
Had
Spr
Spirastrella
sp.
B1aA-7-P152
JQ411315
AS
Xyl
Dty
Eutypella
scoparia
HM751800
99100
C9
Rn
10.06
Had
Sbr
NI
X0016R-4-P30
JQ649331
AS
Hyp
Hyc
Acrem
oniumimplicatum
GU189520
99100
P7
Dr
5.18
Had
Sbr
NI
X0016R-P153
JQ922209
AS
Hyp
Nec
Fusariumsp.
JN092584
100
100
P7
Dr
5.18
Had
Sbr
NI
X0016R-5-PD1
JQ411349
AS
Srd
Api
Arthriniumsp.
AY513945
9999
P7
Dr
5.18
Had
Sbr
NI
X0016R-4-SNA1
JQ411348
AS
Srd
Api
Arthriniumsp.
AB462755
99100
P7
Dr
5.18
Had
Sbr
Laxosuberitessp.
M2028-7-P30
JQ922124
ABa
Ply
Pol
Panus
sp.
JF741922
9299
P1
Rn
17.37
Had
Sbr
Laxosuberitessp.
M2017-1-P30
JQ388927
AD
Pls
Ple
Cochlioboluslunatus
HQ607991
99100
P6
Rn
21.34
Had
Sbr
Laxosuberitessp.
M2017-3-P30
KP143707
AS
Xyl
Xye
Biscogniauxia
sp.
FJ884075
100
100
P6
Rn
21.34
Had
Tth
Tethya
sp.
B1a110-8-EM2
JQ411322
AS
Xyl
Dty
Eutypella
scoparia
JQ936179
97100
C11
Dr
5.18
Hal
Axn
Axinella
sp1
C4004-1b-P3
0JQ
922208
AS
Hyp
Nec
Fusariumsp.
JN092584
99100
P5
Dr
17.68
Hal
Axn
Axinella
sp1
C4004-1-EM1
KP143708
AS
Srd
Api
Arthriniumphaeosperm
umHQ914942
96100
P5
Dr
17.68
Hal
Axn
Axinella
sp1
C4004-2-EM2
KP143709
AS
Srd
Api
Arthriniumphaeosperm
umKC253945
99100
P5
Dr
17.68
Hal
Axn
Axinella
sp1
C4004-5-EM1
KP143710
AS
Xyl
Xye
Xylariaceae
JQ862705
8998
P5
Dr
17.68
Hal
Axn
Axinella
sp1
C4025-1-EM1
KP143711
AD
Pls
Ple
Cochliobolussp.
HQ608077
95100
P5
Dr
17.68
Hal
Axn
Axinella
sp1
C4025-2-EM1
KP143712
AS
Hyp
Hyc
Acrem
oniumimplicatum
FN706541
99100
P5
Dr
17.68
Hal
Axn
Axinella
sp1
C4025-5-EM1
KP143713
AS
Xyl
Xye
Xylariaceae
EU009990
96100
P5
Dr
17.68
Hal
Axn
Axinella
sp1
C4025-8-EM1
JQ388952
AD
Cpn
Dvd
Cladosporiumsp.
HM535372
100
100
P5
Dr
17.68
Hal
Axn
Axinella
sp1
C4025-1-PD1
KP143714
AS
Hyp
Hyc
Acrem
oniumimplicatum
FN706541
100
100
P5
Dr
17.68
Hal
Axn
Axinella
sp1
C4025-1a-PD
1JQ
922229
ANI
NI
NI
Ascom
ycota
EF0
60480
9799
P5
Dr
17.68
Hal
Axn
Axinella
sp1
C4025-2-PD1
JQ649365
AS
Srd
Api
Arthriniumsp.
JF817255
99100
P5
Dr
17.68
Hal
Axn
Axinella
sp1
C4025-4-PD1
JQ649328
AS
Hyp
Hyc
Acrem
oniumimplicatum
FN706541
99100
P5
Dr
17.68
Hal
Axn
Axinella
sp1
C4025-1-P15
JQ649329
AS
Hyp
Hyc
Acrem
oniumimplicatum
FN706541
99100
P5
Dr
17.68
Hal
Axn
Axinella
sp1
C4025-4-P15
JQ922220
AS
Hyp
NI
Hypocreales
KC311493
100
98P
5Dr
17.68
Hal
Axn
Axinella
sp1
C4025-4-P301
JQ411382
AS
Hyp
Bio
Bionectriaochroleuca
DQ279793
99100
P5
Dr
17.68
Hal
Axn
Axinella
sp1
C4025-2-SNA1
JQ649356
AS
Hyp
Hyc
Acrem
oniumstrictum
GU219467
99100
P5
Dr
17.68
Hal
Axn
Axinella
sp1
C4025-3-SNA1
JQ649327
AS
Hyp
Hyc
Acrem
oniumimplicatum
FN706541
99100
P5
Dr
17.68
546 Mar Biotechnol (2015) 17:533–564
Tab
le4
(contin
ued)
Host
Isolate
GenBankacc.no.
Fungus
TopBLAST
match
no.
ID(%
)Query
cov.
ZSt
SnDpt
(m)
Ord
Fam
Species
PhCl
Ord
Fam
Assignedtaxon
Hal
Axn
Axinella
sp1
C4006-2-SNA1
JQ388926
AD
Pls
Ple
Cochlioboluslunatus
HQ607991
100
100
P5
Dr
17.68
Hal
Axn
Axinella
sp1
C4006-10-P1
51KP2
63070
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
JX264157
92100
P5
Dr
17.68
Hal
Axn
Axinella
sp1
C4027-2-SNA1
KP2
63071
AD
Pls
Mnt
Microsphaeropsisarundinis
FJ798603
99100
P5
Dr
17.68
Hal
Axn
Axinella
sp1
C4027-2-P15
KP2
63072
AS
Hyp
Hyc
Acrem
oniumimplicatum
FN706541
99100
P5
Dr
17.68
Hal
Axn
Axinella
sp1
C4027-5-P15
JQ922212
AS
Hyp
Nec
Fusariumsolani
JQ723751
99100
P5
Dr
17.68
Hal
Axn
Axinella
sp1
C4027-1a-P301
JQ411367
AS
Hyp
Hyc
Hypocreajecorina
JN704346
100
100
P5
Dr
17.68
Hal
Axn
Axinella
sp1
C4006-1-P30
KP2
63073
AS
Tri
NI
Nigrosporaoryzae
JF909550
100
100
P5
Dr
17.68
Hal
Axn
Axinella
sp1
C4006-5-P30
JQ411357
AS
Hyp
Hyc
Hypocrealixii
FR872742
100
100
P5
Dr
17.68
Hal
Axn
Axinella
sp1
P1057-1-P1
51KP2
63074
AS
Hyp
Nec
Nectria
sp.
HQ130677
99100
P8
Rn
20.73
Hal
Axn
Axinella
sp1
P1057-1-EM1
JQ411351
AS
NI
NI
Sordariomycetes
JQ759196
83100
P8
Rn
20.73
Hal
Axn
Axinella
sp1
P1057-2-EM1
KP2
63075
AS
NI
NI
Sordariomycetes
FJ799945
100
99P
8Rn
20.73
Hal
Axn
Axinella
sp1
P1057-3-EM1
KP2
63076
AS
NI
NI
Sordariomycetes
FJ799945
99100
P8
Rn
20.73
Hal
Axn
Axinella
sp1
P1057-1-P3
0KP2
63077
AS
Xyl
Xye
Xylariaceae
JX624317
98100
P8
Rn
20.73
Hal
Axn
Axinella
sp1
P1057-3-P3
0KP2
63078
AS
NI
NI
Sordariomycetes
FJ799946
99100
P8
Rn
20.73
Hal
Axn
Axinella
sp1
P1057-2-PD
1JQ
922133
BAgm
Agr
Psa
Coprinellussp.
JN418793
99100
P8
Rn
20.73
Hal
Axn
Axinella
sp1
P1057-5-SN
A1
JQ411326
AS
Xyl
Dty
Eutypella
scoparia
JQ936179
98100
P8
Rn
20.73
Hal
Axn
Axinella
sp2
C4030-1a-EM1
KP2
63079
AD
Pls
Did
Leptosphaerulinachartarum
JN862799
9884
P5
Dr
17.68
Hal
Axn
Axinella
sp2
C4030-3-EM1
JQ922185
AS
Dia
Har
Harknessiasp.
DQ923532
92100
P5
Dr
17.68
Hal
Axn
Axinella
sp2
C4030-6-EM1
KP2
63080
AS
Hyp
Hyc
Acrem
oniumimplicatum
FN706541
99100
P5
Dr
17.68
Hal
Axn
Axinella
sp2
C4030-1-P301
JQ922230
ANI
NI
NI
Ascom
ycota
EF060480
97100
P5
Dr
17.68
Hal
Axn
Axinella
sp2
C4030-3-P301
JQ649330
AS
Hyp
Hyc
Acrem
oniumimplicatum
FN706541
99100
P5
Dr
17.68
Hal
Axn
Axinella
sp2
C4030-1-P15
JQ649349
AS
Hyp
Hyc
Acrem
oniumstrictum
GU219467
9999
P5
Dr
17.68
Hal
Axn
Axinella
sp2
C4030-1-SNA1
JQ922207
AS
Hyp
Nec
Fusariumsp.
GU233852
100
100
P5
Dr
17.68
Hal
Axn
Axinella
sp2
C4030-2-PD1
KP2
63081
AS
Xyl
Xye
Xylaria
sp.
HM535394
9782
P5
Dr
17.68
Hal
Dct
Scopalinasp.
C3060A-P301
JQ388939
AD
Pls
Spo
Preussiasp.
JN159709
99100
P5
Dr
29.57
Hal
Dct
Scopalinasp.
C3060A-2-P301
KP2
63082
AS
Hyp
Hyc
Acrem
oniumsp.
AY303601
92100
P5
Dr
29.57
Hal
Dct
Scopalinasp.
C3060A-3-P15
JQ649343
AS
Hyp
Hyc
Acrem
oniumimplicatum
FN706541
99100
P5
Dr
29.57
Hap
Nph
Amphimedon
compressa
B1a013-6-EM2
JQ922238
AD
Pls
Mnt
Letendraea
helminthicola
JQ026217
100
100
C10
Rn
5.18
Hap
Nph
Amphimedon
compressa
M186T-2-M
IDKP2
63083
AS
Hyp
Cor
Beauveria
sp.
HQ880791
95100
C9
Dr
12.2
Hap
Nph
Amphimedon
compressa
M186T-4-M
IDKP2
63084
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
KC248544
99100
C9
Dr
12.2
Hap
Nph
Amphimedon
compressa
M186T-3-EM2
JQ922189
AS
Hyp
Nec
Cosmospora
sp.
JN541223
96100
C9
Dr
12.2
Hap
Nph
Amphimedon
viridis
B1b068-3-PD
2KP2
63085
AS
Xyl
Dty
Eutypella
scoparia
JX049395
99100
C12
Dr
9.45
Hap
Nph
Amphimedon
viridis
B1b068-2-SN
A2
JQ649355
AS
Hyp
Hyc
Acrem
oniumstrictum
JQ717318
99100
C12
Dr
9.45
Hap
Chl
Haliclona
sp.
B1b052-2-P3
0JQ
922223
ANI
NI
NI
Ascom
ycota
HQ607850
98100
C10
Rn
5.18
Hap
Chl
Haliclona
sp.
B1b056-2-PD
2JQ
411335
AS
Xyl
Dty
Eutypella
sp.
EU702437
9699
C10
Rn
5.18
Hap
Chl
Haliclona
sp3
C4037-6-SNA1
JQ411387
AS
Hyp
Bio
Bionectriapityrodes
AY254158
99100
P3
Rn
10.98
Hap
Chl
Haliclona
sp2
P1055-1-SN
A1
JQ922132
ANI
NI
NI
Ascom
ycota
FJ556910
84100
P8
Rn
20.73
Hap
Chl
Haliclona
sp2
P1055-1-PD
1KP2
63086
AS
Xyl
Xye
Xylariaceae
AY315402
9697
P8
Rn
20.73
Hap
Chl
Haliclona
sp2
P1055-1-P1
5KP2
63087
AS
Hyp
Hyc
Hypocrea
HQ630960
99100
P8
Rn
20.73
Hap
Chl
Haliclona
sp.
M200T-4-EM
JQ922137
BAgm
Agr
Psa
Psathyrellaceae
AB564721
88100
C10
Dr
0.3
Hap
Chl
Haliclona
caerulea
C4015-3-EM1
JQ922195
AS
Hyp
Nec
Nectriaceae
JQ717346
100
100
P5
Dr
17.68
Hap
Chl
Haliclona
caerulea
M2030-1-EM1
JF894103
AS
Hyp
Hyc
Hypocreajecorina
JN704346
100
100
C10
Rn
4.88
Mar Biotechnol (2015) 17:533–564 547
Tab
le4
(contin
ued)
Host
Isolate
GenBankacc.no.
Fungus
TopBLAST
match
no.
ID(%
)Query
cov.
ZSt
SnDpt
(m)
Ord
Fam
Species
PhCl
Ord
Fam
Assignedtaxon
Hap
Chl
Haliclona
caerulea
M2030-7-EM1
JQ411392
BAgm
Hym
Hye
Phellinus
AY558610
9599
C10
Rn
4.88
Hap
Chl
Haliclona
caerulea
M2030-3-P15
KP2
63088
ANI
NI
NI
Ascom
ycota
HQ731636
9538
C10
Rn
4.88
Hap
Chl
Haliclona
caerulea
M2030-7-P30
KP2
63089
ANI
NI
NI
Ascom
ycota
HQ731636
9539
C10
Rn
4.88
Hap
Chl
Haliclona
caerulea
M2031-2-EM2
JQ411369
AS
Hyp
Hyc
Hypocreajecorina
JN704346
100
100
C8
Rn
4.88
Hap
Chl
Haliclona
caerulea
M2031-7-P30
KP2
63090
AS
Hyp
Hyc
Hypocreaceae
HQ631064
90100
C8
Rn
4.88
Hap
Chl
Haliclona
caerulea
P1056-1-P3
0JQ
344354
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
EF694666
99100
P8
Rn
20.73
Hap
Chl
Haliclona
caerulea
P1056-2-P1
5JQ
388946
AD
Cpn
Dvd
Cladosporiumsp.
EF029809
100
100
P8
Rn
20.73
Hap
Chl
Haliclona
caerulea
P1056-1-EM1
JQ649358
AS
Hyp
NI
Hypocreales
HQ607982
96100
P8
Rn
20.73
Hap
Chl
Haliclona
caerulea
P1056-2-EM1
KP2
63091
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
JX264157
98100
P8
Rn
20.73
Hap
Chl
Haliclona
caerulea
P1056-4-EM1
JQ649350
AS
Hyp
Hyc
Acrem
oniumstrictum
GU219467
99100
P8
Rn
20.73
Hap
Chl
Haliclona
caerulea
P3004-1a-P15
JQ922127
AD
Cpn
Dvd
Cladosporiumsp.
KC145175
99100
P8
Rn
20.73
Hap
Chl
Haliclona
caerulea
P3004-1b-P15
KP2
63092
AS
NI
NI
Sordariomycetes
JQ760354
86100
P8
Rn
20.73
Hap
Chl
Haliclona
caerulea
P3004-2-SN
A1
KP2
63093
AS
Hyp
NI
Hypocreales
JQ905759
97100
P8
Rn
20.73
Hap
Chl
Haliclona
caerulea
P3004-3-SN
AKP2
63094
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
HQ832823
100
100
P8
Rn
20.73
Hap
Chl
Haliclona
caerulea
P3004-4-EM1
KP2
63095
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
EF694666
99100
P8
Rn
20.73
Hap
Chl
Haliclona
caerulea
P3004-2-PD
1KP2
63096
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
HQ832823
100
100
P8
Rn
20.73
Hap
Chl
Haliclona
caerulea
P3004-5-EM1
KP2
63097
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
JN851029
9798
P8
Rn
20.73
Hap
Chl
Haliclona
caerulea
P3004-1-P3
0KP2
63098
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
EF694666
98100
P8
Rn
20.73
Hap
Nph
Niphateserecta
M2033-5-P30
JN837045
AD
Pls
Ven
Fusicladium
sp.
EU035424
100
20C
10Rn
4.88
Hap
Nph
Niphateserecta
B1a008-1-EM2
KP2
63099
AD
NI
NI
Dothideom
ycetes
JQ905824
100
91C
10Rn
5.18
Hap
Nph
Niphateserecta
B1a008-1-PD2
KP2
63100
AS
Dia
Dpe
Diaporthe
sp.
FJ037739
99100
C10
Rn
5.18
Hap
Nph
Niphateserecta
B1a008-2-SNA2
KP2
63101
AS
Xyl
Xye
Annulohypoxylon
stygium
EU272517
100
100
C10
Rn
5.18
Hap
Nph
Niphateserecta
B1a008-3-SNA2
JQ922233
ANI
NI
NI
Ascom
ycota
EF060480
9799
C10
Rn
5.18
Hap
Nph
Niphateserecta
B1a009-1-SNA2
JQ922215
AS
Hyp
Nec
Fusariumsolani
GU355662
100
100
C10
Rn
5.18
Hap
Nph
Niphateserecta
B1a009-2-SNA2
JQ922125
AD
Pls
Mnt
Microsphaeropsisarundinis
JQ647902
99100
C10
Rn
5.18
Hap
Nph
Niphateserecta
B1a009-4-SNA2
JQ922192
AS
Hyp
Nec
Cosmospora
vilio
rJN
541223
99100
C10
Rn
5.18
Hap
Nph
Niphateserecta
B1a009-4-P152
JQ922179
AS
Xyl
Dty
Eutypella
scoparia
JQ936179
98100
C10
Rn
5.18
Hap
Nph
Niphateserecta
B1a009-5-P152
JQ922129
AS
Hyp
Bio
Bionectriasp.
GU166499
96100
C10
Rn
5.18
Hap
Nph
Niphateserecta
B1a009-7-P152
JQ922139
AS
Hyp
Cor
Beauveria
sp.
JQ266171
100
100
C10
Rn
5.18
Hap
Nph
Niphateserecta
B1a009-2-P30
KP2
63102
AS
Hyp
Nec
Nectriaceae
AB513849
100
100
C10
Rn
5.18
Hap
Nph
Niphateserecta
B1a009-6-P30
JQ411338
AS
Xyl
Dty
Diatrypaceae
JF773650
90100
C10
Rn
5.18
Hap
Nph
Niphateserecta
B1a009-7-P30
KP2
63103
AS
Hyp
Hyc
Acrem
oniumimplicatum
FN706541
99100
C10
Rn
5.18
Hap
Nph
Niphateserecta
B1a009-8-P30
JQ922160
AS
Xyl
Dty
Eutypella
scoparia
JQ936179
98100
C10
Rn
5.18
Hap
Nph
Niphateserecta
B1a009-9-P30
KP2
63104
AS
Mcr
Mce
Pseudallescheriasp.
AB734453
9999
C10
Rn
5.18
Hap
Nph
Niphateserecta
B1a009-10A-P302
KP2
63105
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
JN559399
9991
C10
Rn
5.18
Hap
Nph
Niphateserecta
B1a009-1-EM2
JQ922232
ANI
NI
NI
Ascom
ycota
EF060480
97100
C10
Rn
5.18
Hap
Nph
Niphateserecta
B1a009-2-EM2
JQ411337
AS
Xyl
Dty
Diatrypaceae
FJ800508
90100
C10
Rn
5.18
Hap
Nph
Niphateserecta
B1a009-6-EM2
KP2
63106
AS
Hyp
Hyc
Acrem
oniumimplicatum
FN706541
99100
C10
Rn
5.18
Hap
Nph
Niphateserecta
B1a009-7-EM2
JQ649333
AS
Hyp
Hyc
Acrem
oniumimplicatum
FN706541
100
100
C10
Rn
5.18
Hap
Nph
Niphateserecta
B1a009-7a-EM2
JQ649379
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
JN559399
100
100
C10
Rn
5.18
Hap
Nph
Niphateserecta
B1a009-1A
-PD2
KP2
63107
AS
NI
NI
Sordariomycetes
JQ761017
99100
C10
Rn
5.18
Hap
Nph
Niphateserecta
B1a009-2-PD2
JQ411384
AS
Hyp
Bio
Bionectriaochroleuca
DQ279793
100
100
C10
Rn
5.18
548 Mar Biotechnol (2015) 17:533–564
Tab
le4
(contin
ued)
Host
Isolate
GenBankacc.no.
Fungus
TopBLAST
match
no.
ID(%
)Query
cov.
ZSt
SnDpt
(m)
Ord
Fam
Species
PhCl
Ord
Fam
Assignedtaxon
Hap
Nph
Niphateserecta
B1a009-8-PD2
KP2
63108
ANI
NI
NI
Ascom
ycota
GU985214
9590
C10
Rn
5.18
Hap
Nph
Niphateserecta
B1a009-2-P152
JQ922168
AS
Xyl
Dty
Eutypella
scoparia
EU702437
98100
C10
Rn
5.18
Hap
Nph
Niphateserecta
B1a001-2-P15
KP2
63109
AS
Xyl
Dty
Eutypella
scoparia
JQ936179
98100
C10
Rn
5.18
Hap
Nph
Niphateserecta
B1a001-3-P152
JQ649334
AS
Hyp
Hyc
Acrem
oniumimplicatum
FN706541
99100
C10
Rn
5.18
Hap
Nph
Niphateserecta
B1a001-4-P15
KP2
63110
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
HQ631015
97100
C10
Rn
5.18
Hap
Nph
Niphateserecta
B1a001-5-P152
JQ922176
AS
Xyl
Dty
Eutypella
scoparia
EU702434
96100
C10
Rn
5.18
Hap
Nph
Niphateserecta
B1a001-4-P30
KP2
63111
AS
Xyl
Dty
Eutypella
scoparia
JX049395
100
100
C10
Rn
5.18
Hap
Nph
Niphateserecta
B1a001-2-EM2
JQ922199
AS
Hyp
NI
Hypocreales
EF060508
98100
C10
Rn
5.18
Hap
Nph
Niphateserecta
B1a001-4-EM2
JQ388936
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
HM116750
98100
C10
Rn
5.18
Hap
Nph
Niphateserecta
B1a001-5-EM2
JQ922148
AS
Dia
Val
Cytospora
sp.
DQ993620
100
100
C10
Rn
5.18
Hap
Nph
Niphateserecta
B1a001-6-EM2
JQ922146
AS
Dia
Val
Cytospora
sp.
DQ092502
99100
C10
Rn
5.18
Hap
Nph
Niphateserecta
B1a001-7-EM2
JQ922142
AS
Xyl
Dty
Diatrypaceae
JX427039
99100
C10
Rn
5.18
Hap
Nph
Niphateserecta
B1a001-3-SNA2
JQ649368
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
JX264157
100
100
C10
Rn
5.18
Hap
Nph
Niphateserecta
B1a095-1-EM2
JQ649351
AS
Hyp
Nec
Fusariumsp.
HQ696081
99100
C12
Dr
5.18
Hap
Nph
Niphateserecta
M2033-8Y-P15
KP2
63112
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
GQ254685
99100
C10
Rn
4.88
Hap
Nph
Niphateserecta
M2033-1b-P3
0JQ
922145
AS
Dia
Val
Cytospora
rhizophorae
DQ996040
99100
C10
Rn
4.88
Hap
Nph
Niphateserecta
B1b081-1-SN
A2
KP2
63113
AS
Xyl
Xye
Xylariaceae
EU010004
97100
C9
Dr
10.67
Hap
Nph
Niphateserecta
B1b081-3-P1
52JQ
922186
AS
Hyp
NI
Hypocreales
HM054153
100
100
C9
Dr
10.67
Hap
Nph
Niphateserecta
B1b086-3-P1
5JQ
649339
AS
Hyp
NI
Hypocreales
FJ375172
92100
C9
Dr
10.67
Hap
Nph
Niphateserecta
B1b086-1-SN
A2
JQ649382
BNI
NI
NI
Basidiomycota
HQ022514
9696
C9
Dr
10.67
Hap
Nph
Niphateserecta
B1b086-4-SN
A2
KP2
63114
AS
Xyl
Xye
Xylaria
sp.
EU009989
99100
C9
Dr
10.67
Hap
Nph
Niphateserecta
B1b086-2-EM2
KP2
63115
BNI
NI
NI
Basidiomycota
HQ022513
9996
C9
Dr
10.67
Hap
Nph
NI
B1b018-1-SN
A2
JQ922177
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
EU049289
9187
C9
Rn
11.58
Hap
Ptr
Xestospongiasp.
B1a018-2-PD2
JQ922149
AS
Dia
Val
Cytospora
sp.
DQ993620
100
100
C10
Rn
5.18
Hap
Ptr
Xestospongiasp.
B1a018-4-PD2
KP2
63116
AD
Pls
Pleosporales
HQ832823
9599
C10
Rn
5.18
Hap
Ptr
Xestospongiasp.
B1a018-5-PD2
JQ922147
AS
Dia
Val
Cytospora
rhizophorae
DQ996040
99100
C10
Rn
5.18
Hap
Ptr
Xestospongiasp.
B1a018-8-PD2
JQ922162
AS
Xyl
Dty
Eutypella
scoparia
JN601153
99100
C10
Rn
5.18
Hap
Ptr
Xestospongiasp.
B1a018-3-EM2
KP2
63117
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
EF694666
98100
C10
Rn
5.18
Hap
Ptr
Xestospongiasp.
B1a018-2-P301
KP2
63118
AS
Hyp
Hyc
Acrem
oniumsp.
HQ914930
92100
C10
Rn
5.18
Hap
Ptr
Xestospongiasp.
B1a018-6-P30
KP2
63119
AS
Hyp
Nec
Fusariumsolani
HM992494
100
100
C10
Rn
5.18
Hap
Ptr
Xestospongiasp.
B1a018-2-P152
JQ411319
AS
Xyl
Dty
Eutypella
scoparia
JQ936179
98100
C10
Rn
5.18
Hap
Ptr
Xestospongiasp.
B1a018-3-P152
JQ411303
AS
Xyl
Dty
Eutypella
scoparia
JN601153
99100
C10
Rn
5.18
Hap
Ptr
Xestospongiasp.
B1a018-5-P152
KP2
63120
AS
Hyp
Nec
Fusariumsolani
JX241656
100
100
C10
Rn
5.18
Hap
Ptr
Xestospongiasp.
B1a018-6-P152
JQ411327
AS
Xyl
Dty
Eutypella
scoparia
JQ936179
98100
C10
Rn
5.18
Hap
Ptr
Xestospongiasp.
B1a018-6-SNA2
JQ411332
AS
Xyl
Dty
Eutypella
sp.
EU702437
96100
C10
Rn
5.18
Hap
Ptr
Xestospongiamuta
B1a105-4-SNA2
JQ411331
AS
Xyl
Dty
Eutypella
sp.
EU702437
96100
C11
Dr
5.18
Hap
Ptr
Xestospongiarosariensis
B1a054-3-P302
JQ922180
AS
Xyl
Dty
Eutypella
scoparia
JQ936179
98100
C9
Rn
10.06
Hom
Plk
Plakinastrella
onkodes
B1a111-1-P1
5JQ
411389
AE
Cha
Her
Herpotrichiellaceae
HE605219
9396
C12
Dr
5.18
Hom
Plk
Plakinastrella
onkodes
B1b088-2-EM2
JQ922225
AS
Hyp
NI
Hypocreales
GU017486
96100
C9
Dr
10.67
Hom
Plk
Plakinastrella
onkodes
B1b088-3-EM2
JQ411309
AS
Xyl
Dty
Eutypella
scoparia
EU702436
99100
C9
Dr
10.67
Hom
Phl
Aka
coralliphagum
B1b009-1-P1
52JQ
649385
AS
Hyp
NI
Hypocreales
GU595042
99100
C10
Rn
5.18
NI
NI
NI
B1a006-1-EM2
JQ649372
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
KC248544
9583
C10
Rn
5.18
Mar Biotechnol (2015) 17:533–564 549
Tab
le4
(contin
ued)
Host
Isolate
GenBankacc.no.
Fungus
TopBLAST
match
no.
ID(%
)Query
cov.
ZSt
SnDpt
(m)
Ord
Fam
Species
PhCl
Ord
Fam
Assignedtaxon
NI
NI
NI
B1a006-2-EM2
JQ411320
AS
Xyl
Dty
Eutypella
scoparia
JQ936179
98100
C10
Rn
5.18
NI
NI
NI
B1a006-7-EM2
JQ922183
AS
Xyl
Dty
Eutypella
scoparia
EU436688
98100
C10
Rn
5.18
NI
NI
NI
B1a006-4-PD2
KP2
63121
AS
Xyl
Dty
Eutypella
scoparia
JQ936179
98100
C10
Rn
5.18
NI
NI
NI
B1a006-7-PD2
JQ411333
AS
Xyl
Dty
Eutypella
scoparia
EU702437
96100
C10
Rn
5.18
NI
NI
NI
B1a006-8-PD2
JQ411324
AS
Xyl
Dty
Eutypella
scoparia
JQ936179
98100
C10
Rn
5.18
NI
NI
NI
B1a006-2-P15
JQ922182
AS
Xyl
Dty
Eutypella
sp.
EF488380
99100
C10
Rn
5.18
NI
NI
NI
B1a006-3-P15
KP2
63122
AS
Xyl
Dty
Eutypella
scoparia
JQ936179
98100
C10
Rn
5.18
NI
NI
NI
B1a006-4-P15
JQ922169
AS
Xyl
NI
Xylariales
HQ823756
8399
C10
Rn
5.18
NI
NI
NI
B1a006-5-P15
JQ411329
AS
Xyl
Dty
Eutypella
scoparia
JQ936179
98100
C10
Rn
5.18
NI
NI
NI
B1a006-3-P30
JQ649347
AS
Hyp
NI
Hypocreales
JN851014
8898
C10
Rn
5.18
NI
NI
NI
B1a006-2-SNA2
KP2
63123
AD
Pls
Mnt
Letendraea
helminthicola
JQ026217
9990
C10
Rn
5.18
NI
NI
NI
B1a006-3-SNA1
JQ649354
AS
NI
NI
Sordariomycetes
JQ717349
99100
C10
Rn
5.18
NI
NI
NI
B1a006-4-SNA1
JQ922173
AS
Xyl
Dty
Eutypella
sp.
JQ717311
95100
C10
Rn
5.18
NI
NI
NI
B1a007-3-SNA2
KP2
63124
AS
Xyl
Xye
Xylariaceae
AB440109
99100
C10
Rn
5.18
NI
NI
NI
B1a010-2-SNA2
JQ388947
ANI
NI
NI
Ascom
ycota
JQ988832
99100
C10
Rn
5.18
NI
NI
NI
B1a027-1-EM2
JQ411379
AS
Hyp
NI
Hypocreales
JQ717346
99100
C9
Rn
10.06
NI
NI
NI
B1a027-2-EM2
KP2
63125
AS
Xyl
Amp
Pestalotiopsissp.
JF304634
99100
C9
Rn
10.06
NI
NI
NI
B1a027-3-EM2
JQ649338
AS
Hyp
NI
Hypocreales
EF060755
96100
C9
Rn
10.06
NI
NI
NI
B1a027-4-EM2
JQ922217
AS
Hyp
Nec
Fusariumsp.
JX891784
98100
C9
Rn
10.06
NI
NI
NI
B1a027-7-EM2
KP2
63126
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
HQ649992
95100
C9
Rn
10.06
NI
NI
NI
B1a027-8-EM2
KP2
63127
ANI
NI
NI
Ascom
ycota
GU985214
9593
C9
Rn
10.06
NI
NI
NI
B1a027-1-PD2
KP3
22758
AS
Xyl
Xye
Xylariaceae
AB741620
98100
C9
Rn
10.06
NI
NI
NI
B1a027-2-SNA2
JQ922205
FNI
NI
NI
Fungalsp.
EU977299
98100
C9
Rn
10.06
NI
NI
NI
B1a027-4-SNA2
JQ388934
ANI
NI
NI
Ascom
ycota
HM052813
100
100
C9
Rn
10.06
NI
NI
NI
B1a027-6-SNA2
KP3
22759
ANI
NI
NI
Ascom
ycota
FJ884103
99100
C9
Rn
10.06
NI
NI
NI
B1a027-6-SNA2
KP3
22760
AS
NI
NI
Sordariomycetes
JX298932
100
100
C9
Rn
10.06
NI
NI
NI
B1a027-7-SNA2
JQ922152
AS
Xyl
Dty
Diatrypaceae
FR715523
91100
C9
Rn
10.06
NI
NI
NI
B1b004-3-PD
2JQ
649373
AD
Pls
Ple
Phomasp.
JQ621876
99100
C9
Rn
11.58
NI
NI
NI
B1b011-4-EM2
KP3
22761
FNI
NI
NI
Fungalsp.
EU558536
100
99C
9Rn
11.58
NI
NI
NI
B1b011-9b-EM2
KP3
22762
AS
Xyl
Amp
Pestalotiopsissp.
KC837100
100
100
C9
Rn
11.58
NI
NI
NI
B1b011-2-P3
02KP3
22763
AS
Xyl
Amp
Pestalotiopsissp.
KC837100
100
100
C9
Rn
11.58
NI
NI
NI
B1b011-4-P3
0JQ
922122
AS
Xyl
Xye
Biscogniauxia
sp.
FJ884075
99100
C9
Rn
11.58
NI
NI
NI
B1b011-5-P3
0JQ
649361
ANI
NI
NI
Ascom
ycete
EF632079
89100
C9
Rn
11.58
NI
NI
NI
B1b011-7-P3
02KP3
22764
AS
Xyl
Xye
Xylaria
cubensis
GU373810
98100
C9
Rn
11.58
NI
NI
NI
B1b011-2-PD
2JQ
922237
AS
Hyp
NI
Hypocreales
DQ682584
93100
C9
Rn
11.58
NI
NI
NI
B1b011-8A
-PD2
KP3
22765
AS
Hyp
NI
Hypocreales
EU164804
98100
C9
Rn
11.58
NI
NI
NI
B1b014-1-EM2
JQ922143
AS
Xyl
Dty
Diatrypaceae
AJ302456
92100
C9
Rn
11.58
NI
NI
NI
B1b072-3-EM2
JQ411363
AS
Hyp
Hyc
Hypocreasp.
HE608774
100
100
C9
Dr
10.67
NI
NI
NI
C3060B-1-SNA1
KP3
22766
AS
NI
NI
Sordariomycetes
AB685487
98100
P5
Dr
29.57
NI
NI
NI
C3060B-1-EM1
KP3
22767
AD
NI
NI
Dothideom
ycetes
HQ832837
8980
P5
Dr
29.57
NI
NI
NI
C3060B-4-P30
JQ922227
FNI
NI
NI
Fungalsp.
JQ747679
100
100
P5
Dr
29.57
NI
NI
NI
C3060C-1-EM1
JQ649348
AS
NI
NI
Sordariomycetes
JQ717349
99100
P5
Dr
29.57
550 Mar Biotechnol (2015) 17:533–564
Tab
le4
(contin
ued)
Host
Isolate
GenBankacc.no.
Fungus
TopBLAST
match
no.
ID(%
)Query
cov.
ZSt
SnDpt
(m)
Ord
Fam
Species
PhCl
Ord
Fam
Assignedtaxon
NI
NI
NI
C3060C-1-PD1
KP3
22768
AS
NI
NI
Sordariomycetes
JQ717349
99100
P5
Dr
29.57
NI
NI
NI
C3060C-1-SNA1
JQ922157
ANI
NI
NI
Ascom
ycota
GU017493
90100
P5
Dr
29.57
NI
NI
NI
C3060C-3-P15
KP3
22769
AS
Hyp
Hyc
Hypocreasp.
KC311472
9199
P5
Dr
29.57
NI
NI
NI
P1058-3-EM1
KP3
22770
AS
Xyl
Xye
Xylaria
sp.
DQ631944
98100
P8
Rn
20.73
NI
NI
NI
P1058-1-P1
5KP3
22771
ANI
NI
NI
Ascom
ycota
HQ636419
9998
P8
Rn
20.73
NI
NI
NI
P1058-2-P1
5JQ
649371
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
JN545763
9680
P8
Rn
20.73
NI
NI
NI
P1058-2-P3
0JQ
922184
AS
Hyp
NI
Hypocreales
EF694655
94100
P8
Rn
20.73
NI
NI
NI
P1058-2-SN
A1
KP3
22772
AD
Pls
NI
NI
JN859348
7892
P8
Rn
20.73
NI
NI
NI
P1058-2-PD
1JQ
649366
AD
Pls
Dac
Dacam
piaceae
DQ435529
90100
P8
Rn
20.73
NI
NI
NI
P1053-2-EM1
KP3
22773
AD
Pls
Mas
Massarina
sp.
JQ889692
9998
P8
Rn
20.73
NI
NI
NI
P1053-4-EM1
JQ649378
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
HM992807
87100
P8
Rn
20.73
NI
NI
NI
P1053-5-EM1
KP3
22774
AS
Xyl
Xye
Annulohypoxylon
stygium
KC771510
100
100
P8
Rn
20.73
NI
NI
NI
P1053-2-PD
1JQ
411343
AS
Xyl
Dty
Diatrypaceae
FR715523
92100
P8
Rn
20.73
NI
NI
NI
P1053-1-SN
A1
JQ344349
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
EF694666
99100
P8
Rn
20.73
NI
NI
NI
P1053-1-P3
0KP3
22775
BAgm
NI
NI
Agaricomycetes
HQ022513
9995
P8
Rn
20.73
NI
NI
NI
P1054-1-EM1
KP3
22776
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
KC771509
94100
P8
Rn
20.73
NI
NI
NI
P1054-2-EM1
KP3
22777
BAgm
Corticiales
Corticiaceae
Corticiaceae
JQ358801
8795
P8
Rn
20.73
NI
NI
NI
P1054-3-EM1
JQ649374
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
KC248544
9598
P8
Rn
20.73
NI
NI
NI
P1054-1-PD
1JQ
411353
AS
Xyl
Xye
Xylariaceae
AB741596
83100
P8
Rn
20.73
NI
NI
NI
M2011-1-P30
JQ411362
AS
Hyp
Hyc
Hypocreasp.
HQ657316
99100
P6
Rn
21.34
NI
NI
NI
M2011-2-P30
JQ411371
AS
Hyp
Hyc
Hypocreasp.
JQ988820
99100
P6
Rn
21.34
Poe
Coe
Lissondendoryxcolombiensis
B1a019-1-EM2
JQ649335
AS
Hyp
NI
Hypocreales
EF060755
96100
C10
Rn
5.18
Poe
Coe
Lissondendoryxcolombiensis
B1a019-2-EM2
JQ411361
AS
Hyp
Hyc
Hypocrealixii
JF923807
99100
C10
Rn
5.18
Poe
Coe
Lissondendoryxcolombiensis
B1a019-4-EM2
JQ649336
AS
Hyp
Hyc
Acrem
oniumimplicatum
FN706541
99100
C10
Rn
5.18
Poe
Coe
Lissondendoryxcolombiensis
B1a019-6-EM2
JQ411391
AE
Eur
NI
Eurotialessp.
HQ207033
99100
C10
Rn
5.18
Poe
Coe
Lissondendoryxcolombiensis
B1a019-6-P15
KP3
22778
ANI
NI
NI
NI
EF632079
9299
C10
Rn
5.18
Poe
Coe
Lissondendoryxcolombiensis
B1a019-8-P152
JQ388925
ANI
NI
NI
Ascom
ycota
FJ375137
9290
C10
Rn
5.18
Poe
Coe
Lissondendoryxcolombiensis
B1a019-3-P302
JQ922234
ANI
NI
NI
Ascom
ycota
EF060480
9799
C10
Rn
5.18
Poe
Coe
Lissondendoryxcolombiensis
B1a019-9-SNA2
KP3
22779
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
JN559399
9949
C10
Rn
5.18
Poe
Coe
Lissondendoryxcolombiensis
B1a019-1-PD2
JQ344352
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
EF694666
98100
C10
Rn
5.18
Poe
Coe
Lissondendoryxcolombiensis
B1a019-1a-PD2
JQ922131
AS
Gls
Glo
Colletotrichumsp.
JX009429
100
100
C10
Rn
5.18
Poe
Coe
Lissondendoryxcolombiensis
B1a019-2-PD2
KP3
22780
AS
Hyp
Hyc
Hypocreasp.
JQ988834
99100
C10
Rn
5.18
Poe
Coe
Lissondendoryxcolombiensis
B1a019-3-PD2
KP3
22781
AS
Xyl
Xye
Xylariaceae
EU010001
97100
C10
Rn
5.18
Poe
Coe
Lissondendoryxcolombiensis
B1a019-4-PD2
KP3
22782
AS
Hyp
NI
Hypocreales
AJ301998
99100
C10
Rn
5.18
Poe
Iot
Iotrochota
birotulata
B1b057-3-PD
2JQ
922167
AS
Xyl
Dty
Diatrypaceae
AJ302462.1
7867
C10
Rn
5.18
Poe
Mic
Desmapsana
anchorata
B1a041-1-P30
JQ388931
ANI
NI
NI
Ascom
ycota
EU002909
99100
C9
Rn
10.06
Poe
Mic
Desmapsana
anchorata
B1a041-3-P302
KP3
22783
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
HM116750
89100
C9
Rn
10.06
Poe
Mic
Desmapsana
anchorata
B1a041-3-P30
JQ649367
AS
Hyp
NI
Hypocreales
KC007132
85100
C9
Rn
10.06
Poe
Mic
Desmapsana
anchorata
B1a041-P15
JQ922187
AS
Hyp
Nec
Nectriaceae
KC771494
99100
C9
Rn
10.06
Poe
Mic
Desmapsana
anchorata
B1a041-5-P152
KP3
22784
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
KC339242
98100
C9
Rn
10.06
Poe
Mic
Desmapsana
anchorata
B1a041-3-EM2
JQ649352
AS
Hyp
Hyc
Acrem
oniumstrictum
GU219467
99100
C9
Rn
10.06
Poe
Mic
Desmapsana
anchorata
B1a041-3-SNA2
KP3
22785
AS
Xyl
Xye
Xylariaceae
AB440109
98100
C9
Rn
10.06
Mar Biotechnol (2015) 17:533–564 551
Tab
le4
(contin
ued)
Host
Isolate
GenBankacc.no.
Fungus
TopBLAST
match
no.
ID(%
)Query
cov.
ZSt
SnDpt
(m)
Ord
Fam
Species
PhCl
Ord
Fam
Assignedtaxon
Poe
Myc
Mycalesp.
B1a020-2-EM2
JQ388918
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
EF694666
99100
C9
Rn
10.06
Poe
Myc
Mycalesp.
B1a020-5-P152
JQ922235
ANI
NI
NI
Ascom
ycota
EF060480
9799
C9
Rn
10.06
Poe
Myc
Mycalesp.
BIa020-6-P3
02JQ
344344
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
HQ832823
100
100
C9
Rn
10.06
Poe
Myc
Mycalesp.
B1a020-4-PD2
JQ411372
AS
Hyp
Hyc
Hypocreasp.
JQ988821
96100
C9
Rn
10.06
Poe
Myc
Mycalesp.
B1a020-5b1-PD
2KP3
06895
AS
Hyp
Nec
Fusariumsp.
HQ630964
100
100
C9
Rn
10.06
Poe
Myc
Mycalesp.
B1a047-1-P152
KP3
06896
AS
Xyl
Xye
Xylaria
sp.
JQ862705
97100
C9
Rn
10.06
Poe
Myc
Mycalesp.
B1a047-3-P15
KP3
06897
AD
Pls
Art
Arthopyreniaceae
DQ682563
100
100
C9
Rn
10.06
Poe
Myc
Mycalesp.
B1a047-4b-P152
KP3
06898
AS
Xyl
Xye
Xylariaceae
JF773597
96100
C9
Rn
10.06
Poe
Myc
Mycalesp.
B1a047-4-P30
JQ649340
AS
Hyp
NI
Hypocreales
HQ248209
8899
C9
Rn
10.06
Poe
Myc
Mycalesp.
B1a047-4-P302
KP3
06899
AS
Hyp
NI
Hypocreales
HQ248209
87100
C9
Rn
10.06
Poe
Myc
Mycalesp.
B1a047-5-P30
JQ922141
AS
Hyp
Nec
Cosmospora
sp.
JN995632
99100
C9
Rn
10.06
Poe
Myc
Mycalesp.
B1a047-1-PD2
JQ922221
AS
Hyp
Hyc
Hypocreasp.
JQ775562
100
100
C9
Rn
10.06
Poe
Rsp
NI
C3040-2-EM1
JQ649359
AS
Xyl
Xye
Xylariaceae
KC178661
100
100
P5
Dr
29.57
Poe
Rsp
NI
C3040-1-P15
KP3
06900
AS
Xyl
Xye
Xylariaceae
KC178664
99100
P5
Dr
29.57
Poe
Rsp
NI
C3040-1-PD1
KP3
06901
AS
Xyl
Xye
Xylariaceae
KC178664
9999
P5
Dr
29.57
Poe
Rsp
NI
C4092-2-PD1
JQ388949
AD
Cpn
Dvd
Cladosporiumsp.
JQ988832
100
100
P5
Dr
17.68
Poe
Rsp
NI
M2007-1-P15
KP3
06902
AS
Xyl
Xye
Xylariaceae
AB741621
9999
P6
Rn
21.34
Poe
Rsp
NI
M2007-1-P30
JQ922193
AS
Hyp
NI
Hypocreales
GU017508
99100
P6
Rn
21.34
Poe
Rsp
NI
M2038-4-EM1
JQ388932
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
JX264157
99100
P8
Rn
25
Poe
Rsp
NI
M2038-1-M
IDKP3
06903
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
JF288550
9399
P8
Rn
25
Poe
Rsp
NI
M2038-3-M
IDKP3
06904
AS
Xyl
Xye
Xylariaceae
AB440133
9097
P8
Rn
25
Poe
Rsp
NI
M2038-5-M
IDKP3
06905
AS
Xyl
Xye
Xylariaceae
AB741622
98100
P8
Rn
25
Poe
Rsp
NI
P5005-3-EM1
JQ922196
AS
Hyp
NI
Hypocreales
EF060508
98100
P7
Rn
12.8
Poe
Tdn
Tedaniaignis
B1a031-6-EM2
KP3
06906
AS
Hyp
NI
Hypocreales
KC311472
9199
C9
Rn
10.06
Poe
Tdn
Tedaniaignis
B1a031-1-P152
JQ411386
AS
Hyp
NI
Hypocreales
HQ649882
9999
C9
Rn
10.06
Poe
Tdn
Tedaniaignis
B1a031-3-P152
JQ922213
AS
Hyp
Nec
Fusariumsp.
FJ158122
100
100
C9
Rn
10.06
Poe
Tdn
Tedaniaignis
B1a031-6-P152
JQ649369
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
JX264157
99100
C9
Rn
10.06
Poe
Tdn
Tedaniaignis
B1a031-3-P30
KP3
06907
AS
Xyl
Xye
Xylariales
KC181931
99100
C9
Rn
10.06
Poe
Tdn
Tedaniaignis
B1a031-1-PD2
JQ411341
AS
Xyl
Dty
Diatrypaceae
JF773650
90100
C9
Rn
10.06
Poe
Tdn
Tedaniaignis
B1a031-5-PD2
JQ649381
AE
Eur
Trc
Aspergillussp.
JQ717355
100
100
C9
Rn
10.06
Poe
Tdn
Tedaniaignis
B1a031-1-SNA2
JQ922214
AS
Hyp
Nec
Fusariumsp.
AF178402
100
100
C9
Rn
10.06
Poe
Tdn
Tedaniaignis
B1a031-2-SNA2
JQ922204
AS
Hyp
NI
Hypocreales
EF060553
99100
C9
Rn
10.06
Poe
Tdn
Tedaniaignis
B1a035-2b-EM2
JQ649360
AS
Xyl
Xye
Annulohypoxylon
stygium
KC771510
100
100
C9
Rn
10.06
Poe
Tdn
Tedaniaignis
B1a035-6-EM2
JQ388929
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
HQ631051
94100
C9
Rn
10.06
Poe
Tdn
Tedaniaignis
B1a035-7-EM2
JQ922150
AS
Dia
Val
Cytospora
sp.
DQ993620
100
100
C9
Rn
10.06
Poe
Tdn
T edaniaignis
B1a035-8-EM2
KP3
06908
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
HQ832823
99100
C9
Rn
10.06
Poe
Tdn
Tedaniaignis
B1a035-4-P15
JQ649341
AS
Hyp
NI
Hypocreales
HQ248209
8799
C9
Rn
10.06
Poe
Tdn
Tedaniaignis
B1a035-5-P30
KP3
06909
AS
Xyl
Xye
Xylariaceae
EU010001
96100
C9
Rn
10.06
Poe
Tdn
Tedaniaignis
B1a035-1-PD2
JQ649344
AS
Hyp
NI
Hypocreales
KC311472
9199
C9
Rn
10.06
Poe
Tdn
Tedaniaignis
B1a035-2A
-PD2
KP3
06910
AS
NI
NI
Sordariomycetes
HQ117857
99100
C9
Rn
10.06
Poe
Tdn
Tedaniaignis
B1a035-2B
-PD2
KP3
06911
AS
Dia
Dpe
Diaporthe
sp.
FJ037739
99100
C9
Rn
10.06
Poe
Tdn
Tedaniaignis
B1a035-4-PD2
KP3
06912
AD
NI
NI
NI
JQ905824
100
87C
9Rn
10.06
552 Mar Biotechnol (2015) 17:533–564
Tab
le4
(contin
ued)
Host
Isolate
GenBankacc.no.
Fungus
TopBLAST
match
no.
ID(%
)Query
cov.
ZSt
SnDpt
(m)
Ord
Fam
Species
PhCl
Ord
Fam
Assignedtaxon
Poe
Tdn
Tedaniaignis
B1a035-1-SNA2
JQ922202
AS
Hyp
NI
Hypocreales
EF060553
100
100
C9
Rn
10.06
Poe
Tdn
Tedaniaignis
B1a035-5-SNA2
JQ922138
BAgm
Agr
NI
Agaricales
GQ923956
8998
C9
Rn
10.06
Spi
Ttl
Cynachirella
alloclada
B1a040-1-EM2
JQ922201
AS
Hyp
NI
Hypocreales
EF060508
98100
C9
Rn
10.06
Spi
Ttl
Cynachirella
alloclada
B1a040-3-EM2
JQ922134
BAgm
Agr
Psa
Coprinellussp.
JN418793
100
100
C9
Rn
10.06
Spi
Ttl
Cynachirella
alloclada
B1a040-9-EM2
KP3
06913
AS
Mcr
Mce
Pseudallescheriasp.
DQ682599
99100
C9
Rn
10.06
Spi
Ttl
Cynachirella
alloclada
B1a040-2-PD2
JQ922239
AD
Pls
Mnt
Letendraea
helminthicola
JQ026217
100
100
C9
Rn
10.06
Spi
Ttl
Cynachirella
alloclada
B1a040-1-P152
JQ922200
AS
Hyp
NI
Hypocreales
EF060508
98100
C9
Rn
10.06
Spi
Ttl
Cynachirella
alloclada
B1a040-4-P15
KP3
06914
AS
Hyp
Hyc
Acrem
oniumsp.
AY303601
92100
C9
Rn
10.06
Spi
Ttl
Cynachirella
alloclada
B1a040-5-P30
KP3
06915
AS
Xyl
Xye
Xylariaceae
EU010001
99100
C9
Rn
10.06
Spi
Ttl
Cynachirella
alloclada
B1a040-2-SNA2
JQ922211
AS
Hyp
Nec
Nectriaceae
AF178422
99100
C9
Rn
10.06
Spi
Ttl
Cynachirella
alloclada
B1b019-1-SN
A2
JQ388922
AD
Pls
Did
Leptosphaerulinachartarum
JN862799
9792
C9
Rn
11.58
Spi
Ttl
Cynachirella
alloclada
B1b019-2-SN
A2
JQ649377
AD
Pls
Ple
Phomasp.
JQ621876
99100
C9
Rn
11.58
Spi
Ttl
Cynachirella
alloclada
B1b064-2-EM2
JQ388919
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
HQ832823
9499
C12
Dr
9.45
Ver
Apl
Aplysinacauliform
isB1a085-1-EM2
JQ411378
AS
Hyp
Nec
Nectriaceae
JQ717346
100
100
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Aplysinacauliform
isB1a085-2-EM2
JQ411359
AS
Hyp
Hyc
Hypocrealixii
JF923807
100
100
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Aplysinacauliform
isB1a085-7-EM2
JQ411365
AS
Hyp
Hyc
Hypocreasp.
DQ164408
99100
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Aplysinacauliform
isB1a085-10-EM2
JQ411304
AS
Xyl
Dty
Eutypella
sp.
JN637945
99100
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Aplysinacauliform
isB1a085-3-P152
KP3
06916
AS
Xyl
Xye
Xylariaceae
AB741621
9899
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Aplysinacauliform
isB1a085-4-P15
JQ388930
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
AB255299
92100
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Aplysinacauliform
isB1a085-5a-P15
JQ922136
BAgm
Agr
Psa
Coprinellusradians
HM595561
99100
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Aplysinacauliform
isB1a085-7-P152
KP3
06917
AS
Xyl
Xye
Xylariaceae
AB741619
98100
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Aplysinacauliform
isB1a085-8-P15
JQ922163
AS
Xyl
Dty
Eutypella
scoparia
EU702436
98100
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Aplysinacauliform
isB1a085-1-P30
KP3
06918
AS
Xyl
Amp
Pestalotiopsissp.
JX684005
99100
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Aplysinacauliform
isB1a085-2-P30
KP3
06919
AD
Bty
Bot
Lasiodiplodiasp.
JN615242
100
100
C11
Dr
5.18
Ve r
Apl
Aplysinacauliform
isB1a085-3-P302
KP3
06920
AS
Xyl
Xye
Xylaria
sp.
EU009958
99100
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Aplysinacauliform
isB1a085-4-P30
KP3
06921
AS
Hyp
NI
Hypocreales
JQ905658
8699
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Aplysinacauliform
isB1a085-6-P30
KP3
06922
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
KC248544
9956
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Aplysinacauliform
isB1a085-7-P30
KP3
06923
AS
Xyl
Xye
Xylaria
sp.
EU009989
99100
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Aplysinacauliform
isB1a085-1-SNA2
JQ922222
AS
Hyp
Hyc
Hypocreasp.
HQ630998
100
100
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Aplysinacauliform
isB1a085-2-SNA2
JQ922241
AS
Xyl
Dty
Diatrypaceae
JF773650
99100
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Aplysinacauliform
isB1a085-4-SNA2
KP3
06924
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
HQ649851
9899
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Aplysinacauliform
isB1a085-4a1-SNA2
JQ922156
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
EF694666
9597
C12
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Aplysinacauliform
isB1a085-6-SNA2
JQ411366
AS
Hyp
Hyc
Hypocreasp.
AY154920
100
100
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Aplysinacauliform
isB1a085-1-PD2
KP3
06925
AS
Dia
Val
Phomopsissp.
JQ905726
9999
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Aplysinacauliform
isB1a085-3-PD2
KP3
06926
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
HQ108019
100
100
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Aplysinacauliform
isB1b085-1-EM2
KP3
06927
AS
Xyl
Xye
Xylariaceae
EU010003
9599
C9
Dr
10.67
Ver
Apl
Aplysinacauliform
isB1b085-3-EM2
JQ411342
AS
Xyl
Dty
Diatrypella
pulvinata
JX427039
9986
C9
Dr
10.67
Ver
Apl
Aplysinacauliform
isB1b085-4-EM2
KP3
06928
AS
Hyp
Hyc
Acrem
oniumimplicatum
FN706541
99100
C9
Dr
10.67
Ver
Apl
Aplysinacauliform
isB1b085-5-EM2
JQ388914
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
EF694666
99100
C9
Dr
10.67
Ver
Apl
Aplysinacauliform
isB1b085-1-P1
5KP3
06929
AS
Xyl
Amp
Pestalotiopsissp.
KC203051
100
100
C9
Dr
10.67
Ver
Apl
Aplysinacauliform
isB1b085-2-P1
5JQ
411375
AS
Hyp
NI
Hypocreales
JQ905656
98100
C9
Dr
10.67
Ver
Apl
Aplysinacauliform
isB1b085-3-P1
52KP3
06930
AS
Xyl
Xye
Biscogniauxia
sp.
FJ884075
99100
C9
Dr
10.67
Mar Biotechnol (2015) 17:533–564 553
Tab
le4
(contin
ued)
Host
Isolate
GenBankacc.no.
Fungus
TopBLAST
match
no.
ID(%
)Query
cov.
ZSt
SnDpt
(m)
Ord
Fam
Species
PhCl
Ord
Fam
Assignedtaxon
Ver
Apl
Aplysinacauliform
isB1b085-4b-P15
JQ411355
AS
Xyl
Xye
Hypoxylon
sp.
DQ322114
9895
C9
Dr
10.67
Ver
Apl
Aplysinacauliform
isB1b085-6-P1
52KP3
06931
AS
Xyl
Xye
Biscogniauxia
sp.
EF026131
9592
C9
Dr
10.67
Ver
Apl
Aplysinacauliform
isB1b085-1-P3
0JQ
411380
AS
Hyp
Nec
Nectriaceae
JQ717346
100
100
C9
Dr
10.67
Ver
Apl
Aplysinacauliform
isB1b085-2-P3
0JQ
388920
AD
NI
NI
Dothideom
ycetes
GQ153059
9597
C9
Dr
10.67
Ver
Apl
Aplysinacauliform
isB1b085-4-P3
0KP3
06932
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
HQ832823
100
100
C9
Dr
10.67
Ver
Apl
Aplysinacauliform
isB1b085-4-P3
0KP3
06933
AD
Pls
Mnt
Microsphaeropsisarundinis
AB775571
99100
C9
Dr
10.67
Ver
Apl
Aplysinacauliform
isB1b085-5-P3
0JQ
922135
BAgm
Agr
Psa
Coprinellusdissem
inatus
KC771477
100
100
C9
Dr
10.67
Ver
Apl
Aplysinacauliform
isB1b085-6-P3
0JQ
649346
AS
Hyp
NI
Hypocreales
KC311472
9199
C9
Dr
10.67
Ver
Apl
Aplysinacauliform
isB1b085-7-P3
0JQ
388935
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
JX264157
90100
C9
Dr
10.67
Ver
Apl
Aplysinacauliform
isB1b085-1-PD
2KP3
06934
AS
Xyl
Xye
Xylaria
sp.
EU009989
99100
C9
Dr
10.67
Ver
Apl
Aplysinacauliform
isB1b085-3-PD
2KP3
06935
AS
Xyl
Xye
Xylaria
sp.
EU009958
99100
C9
Dr
10.67
Ver
Apl
Aplysinacauliform
isB1b085-2-SN
A2
KP3
06936
AS
Xyl
Xye
Xylaria
sp.
EU009989
99100
C9
Dr
10.67
Ver
Apl
Aplysinacauliform
isB1b085-3-SN
A2
KP3
06937
AS
Xyl
Xye
Xylaria
sp.
HQ107995
99100
C9
Dr
10.67
Ver
Apl
Aplysinacauliform
isB1b085-4-SN
A2
KP3
06938
AS
Xyl
Xye
Xylariaceae
EU009990
99100
C9
Dr
10.67
Ver
Apl
Aplysinachiriquensis
C4065-1-P151
JQ649363
AS
Srd
Api
Arthriniumsp.
HQ832842
100
100
P5
Dr
17.68
Ver
Apl
Aplysinachiriquensis
M2025-1-M
1DJQ
922158
AS
Xyl
Dty
Eutypella
sp.
FJ800515
100
100
P1
Rn
22.56
Ver
Apl
Aplysinachiriquensis
M2025-4-P30A
JQ388948
AD
Cpn
Dvd
Cladosporiumsp.
JQ988832
99100
P1
Rn
22.56
Ver
Apl
Aplysinachiriquensis
M2025-4-P30B
JQ388951
AD
Cpn
Dvd
Cladosporiumsp.
JQ988832
99100
P1
Rn
22.56
Ver
Apl
Aplysinafulva
B1a003-1-EM2
JQ411364
AS
Hyp
Hyc
Hypocreasp.
HQ657316
99100
C10
Rn
5.18
Ver
Apl
Aplysinafulva
B1a003-2-EM2
KP3
06939
AS
Xyl
Amp
Pestalotiopsissp.
KC540782
100
100
C10
Rn
5.18
Ver
Apl
Aplysinafulva
B1a003-3-EM2
KP3
06940
AS
Hyp
Hyc
Hypocreasp.
HQ657295
100
100
C10
Rn
5.18
Ver
Apl
Aplysinafulva
B1a003-4-EM2
JQ411358
AS
Hyp
Hyc
Hypocrealixii
JX082390
100
100
C10
Rn
5.18
Ve r
Apl
Aplysinafulva
B1a003-5-EM2
JQ411356
AS
Hyp
Hyc
Hypocrealixii
JX082390
100
100
C10
Rn
5.18
Ver
Apl
Aplysinafulva
B1a003-3-P302
KP3
06941
AS
Hyp
Hyc
Hypocreasp.
JQ988834
100
100
C10
Rn
5.18
Ver
Apl
Aplysinafulva
B1a050-3-EM2
KP3
06942
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
HQ832823
98100
C9
Rn
10.06
Ver
Apl
Aplysinafulva
B1a050-5A
-EM2
KP3
06943
AD
Pls
Mas
Massarina
sp.
JQ889692
99100
C9
Rn
10.06
Ver
Apl
Aplysinafulva
B1a050-5b-EM2
JQ649337
AS
Hyp
Hyc
Acrem
oniumimplicatum
KC464332
99100
C9
Rn
10.06
Ver
Apl
Aplysinafulva
B1a050-6-EM2
JQ922181
AS
Xyl
NI
Xylariales
AB511813
84100
C9
Rn
10.06
Ver
Apl
Aplysinafulva
B1a050-4-P302
KP3
06944
AS
Phy
Phe
Plectosporium
sp.
AB685487
97100
C9
Rn
10.06
Ver
Apl
Aplysinafulva
B1a050-5-P302
JQ649353
AS
Hyp
Hyc
Acrem
oniumstrictum
GU219467
99100
C9
Rn
10.06
Ver
Apl
Aplysinafulva
B1a050-6-P302
KP3
06945
AS
Xyl
NI
Xylariales
KC181931
99100
C9
Rn
10.06
Ver
Apl
Aplysinafulva
B1a090-1-EM2
KP3
06946
AD
NI
NI
Dothideom
ycetes
JQ905824
100
89C
11Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Aplysinafulva
B1a090-2-EM2
JQ411373
AS
Hyp
Cor
Beauveria
sp.
JQ266171
99100
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Aplysinafulva
B1a090-5-EM2
KP3
06947
BAgm
Rus
Wrg
Wrightoporiasp.
FJ904857
95100
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Aplysinafulva
B1a090-6-EM2
KP3
06948
FNI
NI
NI
Fungalsp.
JQ747679
99100
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Aplysinafulva
B1a090-7-EM2
JQ411323
AS
Xyl
Dty
Eutypella
scoparia
JQ936179
97100
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Aplysinafulva
B1a090-1-P15
KP3
06949
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
JN559399
9991
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Aplysinafulva
B1a090-2-P15
KP3
06950
AS
NI
NI
NI
JQ760257
9999
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Aplysinafulva
B1a090-3-P15
JQ411316
AS
Xyl
Dty
Eutypella
scoparia
EU702436
99100
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Aplysinafulva
B1a090-4B
-P15
KP3
06951
AS
Hyp
Hyc
Acrem
oniumimplicatum
FN706541
97100
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Aplysinafulva
B1a090-6-P15
JQ411305
AS
Xyl
Dty
Eutypella
scoparia
EU702436
99100
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Aplysinafulva
B1a090-7-P15
JQ411344
AS
Xyl
NI
Diatrypaceae
AJ302461
9197
C11
Dr
5.18
554 Mar Biotechnol (2015) 17:533–564
Tab
le4
(contin
ued)
Host
Isolate
GenBankacc.no.
Fungus
TopBLAST
match
no.
ID(%
)Query
cov.
ZSt
SnDpt
(m)
Ord
Fam
Species
PhCl
Ord
Fam
Assignedtaxon
Ver
Apl
Aplysinafulva
B1a090-1-P30
KP3
06952
AS
Xyl
Xye
Xylareaceae
EU010001
99100
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Aplysinafulva
B1a090-3-P30
KP3
06953
AD
NI
NI
Dothideom
ycetes
JQ905824
100
89C
11Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Aplysinafulva
B1a090-4-P30
KP3
06954
AS
Hyp
NI
Hypocreales
DQ350128
89100
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Aplysinafulva
B1a090-5-P30
JQ388933
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
JX264157
99100
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Aplysinafulva
B1a090-7-P30
KP3
06955
AS
Hyp
NI
Hypocreales
JQ905673
99100
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Aplysinafulva
B1a090-1a-PD2
JQ411368
AS
Hyp
Hyc
Hypocreasp.
JQ988820
99100
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Aplysinafulva
B1a090-1b-PD2
JQ411370
AS
Hyp
Hyc
Hypocreasp.
JQ988820
99100
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Aplysinafulva
B1a090-2-PD2
JQ922190
AS
Hyp
NI
Hypocreales
HQ248209
96100
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Aplysinafulva
B1a090-3-PD2
KP3
06956
AD
Pls
i.s.
Nigrogranasp.
KC288117
9399
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Aplysinafulva
B1a090-5-PD2
JQ411306
AS
Xyl
Dty
Eutypella
scoparia
EU702436
99100
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Aplysinafulva
B1a090-6-PD2
JQ922166
AS
Xyl
Dty
Eutypella
scoparia
EU702436
99100
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Aplysinafulva
B1a090-8-PD2
KP3
06957
AD
Pls
Mas
Massarina
sp.
JQ889692
9998
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Aplysinafulva
B1a090-3-SNA2
JQ411339
AS
Xyl
Dty
Diatrypella
pulvinata
JX427039
9986
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Aplysinagerardogreeni
C3030-1-EM1
JQ922144
AD
Pls
Ple
Pleosporaceae
EF687932
9899
P4
Dr
26.83
Ver
Apl
Aplysinagerardogreeni
C3003-1-P301
JQ411377
AS
Hyp
Nec
Nectriaceae
JN411816
99100
P4
Dr
26.83
Ver
Apl
Aplysinagerardogreeni
C3003-2-P301
KP3
06958
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
JN559399
9991
P4
Dr
26.83
Ver
Apl
Aplysinagerardogreeni
C4008-2-EM1
JQ411352
AS
Xyl
Xye
Xylariaceae
FJ416301
8198
P5
Dr
17.68
Ver
Apl
Aplysinagerardogreeni
C4008-4-EM1
KP3
06959
AS
Xyl
Xye
Xylariaceae
JX914486
8098
P5
Dr
17.68
Ver
Apl
Aplysinagerardogreeni
C4008-3-P152
JQ922226
AS
Xyl
Xye
Xylariaceae
JX298902.
92100
P5
Dr
17.68
Ver
Apl
Aplysinagerardogreeni
C4008-1-PD1
KP3
06960
AS
NI
NI
Sordariomycetes
JQ760019
99100
P5
Dr
17.68
Ver
Apl
Aplysinagerardogreeni
C4008-2-PD1
JQ922175
AS
Xyl
Xye
Xylariaceae
AB440109
99100
P5
Dr
17.68
Ver
Apl
Aplysinagerardogreeni
C4060-2-PD1
JQ649364
AS
Srd
Api
Arthriniumsp.
JN618364
9998
P5
Dr
17.68
Ver
Apl
Aplysinagerardogreeni
C4066-1-P151
JQ411347
AS
Xyl
Dty
Eutypella
sp.
FJ800515
99100
P5
Dr
17.68
Ver
Apl
Aplysinagerardogreeni
M2024-1-EM
JQ922178
AS
Xyl
Dty
Eutypella
scoparia
JQ936179
98100
P6
Rn
21.34
Ver
Apl
Aplysinagerardogreeni
M2024-1-P15
JQ922164
AS
Xyl
Dty
Eutypella
scoparia
JN601153
99100
P6
Rn
21.34
Ver
Apl
Aplysinagerardogreeni
M2024-1a-P15
JQ411311
AS
Xyl
Dty
Eutypella
scoparia
EU702436
9999
P6
Rn
21.34
Ver
Apl
Aplysinagerardogreeni
M2024-1b-P1
5JQ
922170
AS
Xyl
Dty
Eutypella
scoparia
JX049395
9998
P6
Rn
21.34
Ver
Apl
Aplysinagerardogreeni
M2034-2-M
1DJQ
388924
ANI
NI
NI
Ascom
ycota
EF632079
9197
P8
Rn
18.6
Ver
Apl
Aplysinagerardogreeni
M2034-2-M
1DSNA
JQ388923
ANI
NI
NI
Ascom
ycota
EF632079
9097
P8
Rn
18.6
Ver
Apl
Aplysinagerardogreeni
M2035-1-M
1DJQ
411334
AS
Xyl
Dty
Eutypella
sp.
EU702437
9599
P8
Rn
18.6
Ver
Apl
Aplysinagerardogreeni
P5006-1-EM1
JQ922194
AS
Hyp
NI
Hypocreales
GU017508
96100
P7
Rn
12.8
Ver
Apl
Aplysinagerardogreeni
P5012-2-P1
5JQ
922231
ANI
NI
NI
Ascom
ycota
AJ279474
97100
P7
Dr
13.1
Ver
Apl
Aplysinagerardogreeni
P5012-3A
-P15
KP3
06961
AS
Hyp
NI
Hypocreales
GU017486
8399
P7
Dr
13.1
Ver
Apl
Aplysinagerardogreeni
P5012-2-PD
1KP3
06962
AS
Hyp
NI
Hypocreales
KC311472
9198
P7
Dr
13.1
Ver
Apl
Aplysinasp.
B1a028-2-EM2
KP3
06963
AS
Xyl
Xye
Xylariaceae
JN411813
100
100
C9
Rn
10.06
Ver
Apl
Aplysinasp.
B1a028-3-EM2
KP3
06964
AS
Xyl
Xye
Xylaria
sp.
DQ780448
94100
C9
Rn
10.06
Ver
Apl
Aplysinasp.
B1a028-6-EM2
KP3
06965
AS
Xyl
Xye
Annulohypoxylon
stygium
KC771510
100
100
C9
Rn
10.06
Ver
Apl
Aplysinasp.
B1a028-8-P15
KP3
06966
AS
Hyp
NI
Hypocreales
KC311472
9199
C9
Rn
10.06
Ver
Apl
Aplysinasp.
B1a028-2-P302
KP3
06967
AS
Xyl
Xye
Xylariaceae
EU010001
99100
C9
Rn
10.06
Ver
Apl
Aplysinasp.
B1a028-4-P30
JQ922126
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
HQ832823
99100
C9
Rn
10.06
Ver
Apl
Aplysinasp.
B1a028-4A
-PD2
KP3
06968
AD
NI
NI
Dothideom
ycetes
JQ905824
100
87C
9Rn
10.06
Ver
Apl
Aplysinasp.
B1a028-4b1-PD
2KP3
06969
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
JF288550
93100
C9
Rn
10.06
Mar Biotechnol (2015) 17:533–564 555
Tab
le4
(contin
ued)
Host
Isolate
GenBankacc.no.
Fungus
TopBLAST
match
no.
ID(%
)Query
cov.
ZSt
SnDpt
(m)
Ord
Fam
Species
PhCl
Ord
Fam
Assignedtaxon
Ver
Apl
Aplysinasp.
B1a028-4b2-PD
2KP3
06970
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
JF288550
9998
C9
Rn
10.06
Ver
Apl
Aplysinasp.
B1a028-3-PD2
KP3
06971
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
JF288550
9298
C9
Rn
10.06
Ver
Apl
Aplysinasp.
B1a028-9-PD2
KP3
06972
AS
Xyl
Dty
Eutypella
scoparia
JX049395
99100
C9
Rn
10.06
Ver
Apl
Aplysinasp.
B1a028-2-SNA2
JQ922218
AS
Hyp
Hyc
Hypocreasp.
HQ607953
92100
C9
Rn
10.06
Ver
Apl
Aplysinasp.
B1a028-6-SNA2
KP3
06973
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
KC771509
9493
C9
Rn
10.06
Ver
Apl
Aplysinasp.
B1a081-5-EM2
JQ411312
AS
Xyl
Dty
Eutypella
scoparia
EU702436
99100
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Aplysinasp.
B1a081-3-P15
KP3
06974
AS
Dia
Dpe
Diaporthe
sp.
EF423521
99100
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Aplysinasp.
B1a081-5-P15
JQ066170
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
HQ832823
99100
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Aplysinasp.
B1a081-6-P15
JQ344359
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
EF694666
99100
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Aplysinasp.
B1a081-7-P15
JQ411317
AS
Xyl
Dty
Eutypella
sp.
JN637945
100
100
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Aplysinasp.
B1a081-8-P15
KP3
06975
AS
Xyl
Dty
Eutypella
scoparia
JQ936179
98100
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Aplysinasp.
B1a081-1-P30
KP3
06976
AS
Dia
Dpe
Diaporthe
sp.
EF423521
99100
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Aplysinasp.
B1a081-2-P30
JQ388942
AD
Hys
Hst
Rhytidhysteron
rufulum
HQ832843
100
92C
11Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Aplysinasp.
B1a081-4-P30
KP3
06977
AS
Xyl
Xye
Xylariaceae
AB440109
9999
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Aplysinasp.
B1a081-6-P30
KP3
06978
AS
Xyl
Xye
Xylariaceae
AB440101
9398
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Aplysinasp.
B1a081-8-P30
JQ344348
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
HQ832823
99100
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Aplysinasp.
B1a081-9-P30
KP3
06979
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
JF288550
9599
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Aplysinasp.
B1a081-1-PD2
KP3
06980
AS
Dia
Dpe
Diaporthe
sp.
FJ799939
9999
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Aplysinasp.
B1a081-2-PD2
JQ649345
AS
Hyp
NI
Hypocreales
KC311472
92100
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Aplysinasp.
B1a081-8-PD2
JQ388917
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
EF694666
99100
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Aplysinasp.
B1a081-2-SNA2
KP3
06981
AD
NI
NI
Dothideom
ycetes
JQ905824
100
88C
11Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Aplysinasp.
B1a081-3-SNA2
JQ411330
AS
Xyl
Dty
Eutypella
scoparia
JQ936179
100
100
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Aplysinasp.
B1a081-6-SNA2
JQ411302
AS
Xyl
Dty
Eutypella
sp.
JN637945
99100
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Aplysinasp.
B1a081-7-SNA2
JQ411307
AS
Xyl
Dty
Eutypella
scoparia
JN601153
99100
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Aplysinasp.
B1a081-8-SNA2
JQ411310
AS
Xyl
Dty
Eutypella
scoparia
JN601153
99100
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Aplysinasp.
M188T-3-EM
KP3
06982
AD
Pls
Ple
Phomasp.
JQ621876
99100
C9
Dr
12.2
Ver
Apl
Aplysinasp.
M188I-1-M
1DJQ
649362
BAgm
Agr
Mar
Marasmiussp.
JN601434
9399
C9
Dr
12.2
Ver
Apl
Aplysinasp.
M188T-3-M
1DJQ
411374
AS
Hyp
Cor
Beauveria
bassiana
KC551951
100
100
C9
Dr
12.2
Ver
Apl
Aplysinasp.
M188T-3YY-EM2
KP3
06983
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
KC248544
9695
C9
Dr
12.2
Ver
Apl
Aplysinasp.
M188T-3Z-EM2
KP3
06984
AD
Pls
Ple
Phomasp.
JQ621876
99100
C9
Dr
12.2
Ver
Apl
Aplysinasp1
C3009-1-EM1
JQ411390
AE
Cha
NI
Strelitzianaafricana
DQ885895
99100
P4
Dr
26.83
Ver
Apl
Aplysinasp1
C3009-2-P15
KP3
07015
FNI
NI
NI
Fungalendophyte
EU686045
99100
P4
Dr
26.83
Ver
Apl
Aplysinasp1
C4B
-3-EM1
JQ388940
AD
Pls
Spo
Westerdykella
nigra
AY943049
97100
P5
Dr
29.57
Ver
Apl
Aplysinasp1
C4B
-3-SNA1
KP3
06985
AS
Hyp
Hyc
Hypocreasp.
JQ655465
99100
P5
Dr
29.57
Ver
Apl
Aplysinasp5
C4071-2-P301
JQ388944
AD
Bty
NI
Botryosphaeriales
HQ622105
100
100
P5
Dr
17.68
Ver
Apl
Aplysinasp5
C4009-1-EM1
KP3
06986
FNI
NI
NI
Fungalsp.
EU558536
100
99P
5Dr
17.68
Ver
Apl
Aplysinasp5
C4009-1-PD1
JQ922140
AD
Pls
Cry
Corynespora
cassiicola
KC662096
100
100
P5
Dr
17.68
Ver
Apl
Aplysinasp5
C4009-2-PD1
KP3
06987
FNI
NI
NI
Fungalsp.
JN098081
99100
P5
Dr
17.68
Ver
Apl
Aplysinasp6
P1051-1-P1
5JQ
388941
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
GU595040
8283
P8
Rn
20.73
Ver
Apl
Aplysinasp6
P1060-1-EM1
KP3
06988
AS
Hyp
NI
Hypocreales
EF060726
97100
P8
Rn
20.73
Ver
Apl
Aplysinasp6
P1060-1-P3
0KP3
06989
AS
Hyp
NI
Hypocreales
JQ936269
100
100
P8
Rn
20.73
Ver
Apl
Aplysinasp6
P1060-1-PD
1JQ
411354
AS
NI
NI
Sordariomycetes
JQ760992
100
100
P8
Rn
20.73
556 Mar Biotechnol (2015) 17:533–564
Tab
le4
(contin
ued)
Host
Isolate
GenBankacc.no.
Fungus
TopBLAST
match
no.
ID(%
)Query
cov.
ZSt
SnDpt
(m)
Ord
Fam
Species
PhCl
Ord
Fam
Assignedtaxon
Ver
Apl
Aplysinasp6
P1060-2-PD1
JQ411336
AS
Xyl
Dty
Eutypella
sp.
EU702437
96100
P8
Rn
20.73
Ver
Apl
Aplysinasp6
P1060-3-PD1
KP306990
AD
Pls
Ple
Phomasp.
JQ621876
99100
P8
Rn
20.73
Ver
Apl
Aplysinasp6
P5010-1-P30
JQ649386
AD
NI
NI
Dothideom
ycete
EU680515
100
100
P7
Dr
13.1
Ver
Apl
Aplysinasp6
P5010-1-EM
JQ388928
AD
NI
NI
Dothideom
ycete
EU680530
98100
P7
Dr
13.1
Ver
Apl
Aplysinasp6
P5019-1-EM1
KP306991
AS
Xyl
Amp
Pestalotiopsissp.
JX684003
100
99P
7Dr
13.1
Ver
Apl
Aplysinasp6
P5019-3-EM1
JQ411346
AS
Xyl
Dty
Eutypella
sp.
FJ800515
100
100
P7
Dr
13.1
Ver
Apl
Aplysinasp6
P5019-2-P15
JQ922151
AS
Xyl
Dty
Diatrypaceaesp.
JF773650
99100
P7
Dr
13.1
Ver
Apl
Aplysinasp6
M2036-1-EM1
KP306992
AS
Xyl
Xye
Annulohypoxylon
sp.
KC147571
9999
P8
Rn
18.6
Ver
Apl
Aplysinasp6
M2036-3-EM1
JQ649357
AS
NI
NI
Sordariomycetes
JQ717349
99100
P8
Rn
18.6
Ver
Apl
Aplysinasp7
M2037-2-EM1
KP306993
AS
NI
NI
Sordariomycetes
JQ760019
99100
P8
Rn
18.6
Ver
Apl
Aplysinasp7
M2037-3-EM1
JQ922165
AS
Xyl
Dty
Eutypella
sp.
JN637945
99100
P8
Rn
18.6
Ver
Apl
Aplysinasp7
M2037-4-M
1DJQ
344358
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
EF6
94666
99100
P8
Rn
18.6
Ver
Apl
Aplysinasp7
M2037-5-M
1DJQ
922228
FNI
NI
NI
Fungalsp.
JQ747679
100
100
P8
Rn
18.6
Ver
Apl
Aplysinasp7
P1059-1-P15
JQ388943
AD
Hys
Hst
Rhytid
hysteron
rufulum
EU020026
9998
P8
Rn
20.73
Ver
Apl
Aplysinasp7
P3007-3-P15
KP306994
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
GQ254685
99100
P8
Rn
20.73
Ver
Apl
Aplysinasp7
P3007-1-P30
JQ649342
AS
NI
NI
Sordariomycete
EF6
94652
98100
P8
Rn
20.73
Ver
Apl
Aplysinasp7
P3007-1-PD1
KP307014
ANI
NI
NI
Ascom
ycota
GU566290
91100
P8
Rn
20.73
Ver
Apl
Verongulareiswigi
B1a103-1-EM2
KP306995
FNI
NI
NI
Fungalsp.
FJ439590
97100
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Verongulareiswigi
B1a103-3-EM2
KP306996
ANI
NI
NI
Ascom
ycota
GU985214
9592
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Verongulareiswigi
B1a103-5-EM2
KP306997
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
JN559399
9948
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Verongulareiswigi
B1a103-8-EM2
JQ411376
AS
Hyp
NI
Hypocreales
JQ905649
9899
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Verongulareiswigi
B1a103-3-P1
52KP306998
AS
Dia
Dpe
Diaporthe
sp.
FJ799937
100
100
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Verongulareiswigi
B1a103-4-P1
5JQ
388915
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
EF6
94666
99100
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Verongulareiswigi
B1a103-5-P1
52KP306999
AS
Dia
Dpe
Diaporthe
sp.
FJ799937
100
100
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Verongulareiswigi
B1a103-6-P1
52KP307000
AS
Hyp
NI
Hypocreales
GU586835
100
100
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Verongulareiswigi
B1a103-7a-P152
KP307001
AS
Dia
Dpe
Di aporthe
sp.
GU066726
99100
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Verongulareiswigi
B1a103-7B
-P152
KP307002
AS
Dia
Dpe
Diaporthe
sp.
GU066726
99100
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Verongulareiswigi
B1a103-9-P1
5KP307003
FNI
NI
NI
Fungalsp.
JQ747679
99100
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Verongulareiswigi
B1a103-2-P3
0JQ
344357
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
EF6
94666
99100
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Verongulareiswigi
B1a103-4-P3
0JQ
411313
AS
Xyl
Dty
Eutypella
scoparia
JN601153
100
100
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Verongulareiswigi
B1a103-6-P3
0JQ
344350
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
EF6
94666
98100
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Verongulareiswigi
B1a103-7-P3
0KP307004
AS
Hyp
NI
Hypocreales
KC311472
9198
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Verongulareiswigi
B1a103-8-P3
0JQ
411308
AS
Xyl
Dty
Eutypella
sp.
JN637945
99100
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Verongulareiswigi
B1a103-3-PD
2KP307005
AS
Xyl
Xye
Xylariaceae
EU010003
9599
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Verongulareiswigi
B1a103-5-PD
2JQ
344355
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
EF6
94666
99100
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Verongulareiswigi
B1a103-5a-PD3
JQ344356
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
EF6
94666
99100
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Verongulareiswigi
B1a103-7-PD
2KP307006
AS
Hyp
NI
Hypocreales
KC311472
9198
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Verongulareiswigi
B1a103-8-PD
2JQ
411321
AS
Xyl
Dty
Eutypella
scoparia
JQ936179
98100
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Verongulareiswigi
B1a103-2-SN
A2
JQ411340
AS
Xyl
Dty
Diatrypaceae
FR715523
91100
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Verongulareiswigi
B1a103-3-SN
A2
KP307007
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
HQ832823
99100
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Verongulareiswigi
B1a103-4-SN
A2
JQ388914
AD
Pls
NI
Pleosporales
EF6
94666
99100
C11
Dr
5.18
Ver
Apl
Verongulareiswigi
B1b076-1-P1
5KP307008
AS
Mcr
Mce
Pseudallescheriasp.
GU827497
100
100
C9
Dr
10.67
Mar Biotechnol (2015) 17:533–564 557
Tab
le4
(contin
ued)
Host
Isolate
GenBankacc.no.
Fungus
TopBLAST
match
no.
ID(%
)Query
cov.
ZSt
SnDpt
(m)
Ord
Fam
Species
PhCl
Ord
Fam
Assignedtaxon
Ver
Apl
Verongulareiswigi
B1b076-1a-P152
KP307009
BAgm
Hym
Hye
Phellinustropicalis
AF534077
99100
C9
Dr
10.67
Ver
Apl
Verongulareiswigi
B1b076-3-P1
5KP307010
AS
Mcr
Mce
Pseudallescheriaboydii
KC800585
100
100
C9
Dr
10.67
Ver
Apl
Verongulareiswigi
B1b076-2-P3
0JQ
649376
AD
Pls
Ple
Phomasp.
JQ621876
99100
C9
Dr
10.67
Ver
Apl
Verongulareiswigi
B1b076-2-P3
02KP307011
AD
Pls
Ple
Phomasp.
JX868743
9983
C9
Dr
10.67
Ver
Apl
Verongulareiswigi
B1b076-3-P3
0KP307012
AS
Hyp
NI
Hypocreales
EF0
60755
9487
C9
Dr
10.67
Ver
Apl
Verongulareiswigi
B1b076-2-PD
2KP307013
AS
Xyl
Dty
Eutypella
scoparia
JQ936179
98100
C9
Dr
10.67
AAscom
ycota,Agm
Agaricomycetes,A
grAgaricales,AmpAmphisphaeriaceae,Api
Apiosporaceae,A
plAplysinidae,A
rtArthopyreniaceae,Axn
Axinellidae,BBasidiomycota,BaBasidiomycetes,B
ioBionectriaceae,
Bty
Botryosphaeriales,Bot
Botryosphaeriaceae,
CCaribbean
Sea,Cha
Cha
etothyriales,Chd
Chondrillidae,
Chl
Chalin
idae,Cho
Cho
ndrosida,Clclass,
Cln
Clio
naidae,Coe
Coelosphaeridae,Cor
Crodycipitaceae,Cpn
Cap
nodiales,Cry
Corynespo
rascaceae,
DDothideom
ycetes,Dac
Dacam
piaceae,
Dct
Dictyon
ellid
ae,Dia
Diapo
rtha
les,
Dic
Dictyoceratida,
Did
Didym
ellaceae,D
peDiaporthaceae,D
ptdepth,Drdry,DtyDiatrypaceae,Dvd
Davidiella
ceae,E
Eurotiomycetes,E
urEurotiales,FFu
ngal,F
amfamily,G
loGlomerellaceae,G
lsGlomerellales,Had
Hadromerida,Hal
Halichondrida,Hap
Haplosclerida,Har
Harknessiaceae,Her
Herpotrichiellaceae,Hom
Hom
osclerophorida,HstHysteriaceae,Hyc
Hypocreaceae,Hye
Hym
enochaetaceae,Hym
Hym
enochaetales,H
ypHypocreales,H
ysHysteriales,IDidentity,i.s.incertasedis,IotIotrochotidae,IrcIrciniidae,Lep
Leptosphaeriaceae,M
arMarasmiaceae,M
asMassarinaceae,M
ceMicroascaceae,
Mcr
Microascales,MicMicroionidae,Mnt
Montagnulaceae,Myc
Mycalidae,Nec
Nectriaceae,NInotidentified,
Nph
Niphatid
ae,Ord
order,PPacificOcean,Phphylum
,Phe
Phylla
choraceae,Phl
Phloeodictyidae,Phy
Phylla
chorales,Plc
Placospongiidae,Ple
Pleosporaceae,Plk
Plakinidae,
Pls
Pleosporales,
Ply
Polyporales,Psa
Psathyrellaceae,Ptr
Petrosiidae,Poe
Poecilosclerida,Pol
Polyporaceae,
Rsp
Raspaillidae,Rnrainy,
Rus
Russulales,SSordariomycetes,SbrSuberitidae,
Snseason,SrdSordariales,St
site,SpiSp
irophorida,SpoSporormiaceae,SprSpirastrellidae,
Ter
Teratosphaeriaceae,T
dnTedaniidae,Trc
Trichocomaceae,TriTrichosphaeriales,T
thTethyidae,TtlT
etillidae,ValValsaceae,VenVenturiaceae,Ver
Verongida,W
rgWrightoporiaceae,Xye
Xylariaceae,
XylXylariales,Zzone
558 Mar Biotechnol (2015) 17:533–564
Table 5 Number of fungi isolated and sequenced per sponge specimen
Host order Host family Host species Code no. Collectiondate D/M/Y
EM M1D P15 P30 PD SNA TI TS %
Verongida Aplysinidae Aplysina cauliformis B1a085 09/12/2009 5 0 6 7 3 8 29 22 76
B1b085 17/08/2009 3 0 7 5 4 3 22 21 95
Aplysina chiriquensis C4065 28/01/2009 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 1 50
M2025 15/05/2007 3 1 1 1 0 0 6 3 50
Aplysina fulva B1a003 03/02/2009 6 0 1 4 0 0 11 6 55
B1a050 03/02/2009 5 0 4 6 1 1 17 7 41
B1a090 09/12/2009 6 0 7 7 9 2 31 24 77
Aplysina gerardogreeni C3003 29/01/2009 0 0 0 1 3 0 4 2 50
C3030 29/01/2009 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 100
C4008 28/01/2009 2 0 2 0 2 1 7 5 71
C4060 28/01/2009 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 100
C4066 28/01/2009 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 100
M2024 28/10/2006 3 0 2 3 0 0 8 4 50
M2034 08/10/2007 4 2 0 0 0 0 6 2 33
M2035 08/10/2007 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 50
P5006 25/11/2009 7 0 5 8 9 7 36 1 3
P5012 02/10/2009 0 0 1 1 1 0 3 3 100
Aplysina sp1 C3009 29/01/2009 1 0 1 0 0 1 3 2 67
C4B 31/01/2009 1 0 0 0 0 3 4 2 50
Aplysina sp5 C4009 28/01/2009 1 0 0 0 4 1 6 3 50
C4071 28/01/2009 0 0 1 2 2 0 5 1 20
Aplysina sp6 M2036 08/10/2009 3 0 0 1 0 0 4 2 50
P1051 14/12/2009 1 0 1 0 1 0 3 1 33
P1060 14/12/2009 1 0 3 1 3 0 8 5 63
P5010 02/10/2009 1 0 0 2 0 0 3 2 67
P5019 02/10/2009 2 0 1 1 0 0 4 3 75
Aplysina sp7 M2037 08/10/2007 3 5 0 0 0 0 8 4 50
P1059 14/12/2009 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 100
P3007 14/12/2009 2 0 3 2 2 1 10 3 30
Aplysina sp. B1a028 03/02/2009 4 0 2 2 4 5 17 13 76
B1a081 09/12/2009 2 0 9 8 5 5 29 20 69
M188 06/04/2006 5 4 2 0 0 0 11 5 45
Verongula reiswigi B1a103 11/12/2010 4 0 9 8 2 3 26 24 92
B1b076 17/08/2009 2 0 4 3 1 1 11 7 64
Halichondrida Axinellidae Axinella sp1 C4004 28/01/2009 1 0 0 2 0 1 4 4 100
C4006 28/01/2009 2 0 0 3 0 6 11 4 36
C4025 28/01/2009 3 0 4 2 5 2 16 13 81
C4027 28/01/2009 5 0 2 4 1 7 19 4 21
P1057 14/12/2009 4 0 2 3 5 4 18 8 44
Axinella sp2 C4030 28/01/2009 4 0 4 3 1 3 15 8 53
Dictyonellidae Scopalina sp. C3060A 29/01/2009 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 3 150
Spirophorida Tetillidae Cynachirella alloclada B1a040 03/02/2009 4 0 2 2 4 2 14 9 64
B1b019 02/11/2009 1 0 2 4 1 3 11 2 18
B1b064 17/08/2009 5 0 2 0 0 0 7 1 14
Haplosclerida Niphatidae Niphates erecta B1a001 03/02/2009 6 0 4 0 1 2 13 11 85
Appendix 2
Mar Biotechnol (2015) 17:533–564 559
Table 5 (continued)
Host order Host family Host species Code no. Collectiondate D/M/Y
EM M1D P15 P30 PD SNA TI TS %
B1a008 03/02/2009 1 0 1 0 1 1 4 4 100
B1a009 03/02/2009 6 0 5 7 6 4 28 21 75
B1a095 11/12/2010 5 0 4 4 7 9 29 1 3
B1b081 17/08/2009 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 2 100
B1b086 17/08/2009 1 0 1 1 2 1 6 4 67
M2033 29/05/2007 10 5 10 6 0 0 31 3 10
Amphimedon compressa B1a013 03/02/2009 4 0 2 1 4 2 13 1 8
M186 06/04/2006 6 2 3 0 0 0 11 3 27
Amphimedon viridis B1b068 17/08/2009 5 0 3 0 2 3 13 2 15
NI B1b018 02/11/2009 1 0 2 0 0 2 5 1 20
Petrosiidae Xestospongia muta B1a105 11/12/2010 6 0 6 3 4 4 23 1 4
Xestospongia rosariensis B1a054 03/02/2009 3 0 0 3 1 2 9 1 11
Xestospongia sp. B1a018 03/02/2009 2 0 4 2 6 1 15 12 80
Chalinidae Haliclona caerulea C4015 28/01/2009 4 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 25
M2030 29/05/2007 8 3 5 7 0 0 23 4 17
P1056 14/12/2009 4 0 2 1 1 2 10 5 50
P3004 14/12/2009 9 0 3 1 3 3 19 8 42
Haliclona sp. B1b052 02/11/2009 2 0 2 4 2 3 13 1 8
B1b056 02/11/2009 3 0 0 0 2 3 8 1 13
M200 07/04/2006 18 12 11 0 0 0 41 1 2
Haliclona sp2 P1055 14/12/2009 1 0 1 0 1 1 4 3 75
Haliclona sp3 C4037 15/12/2009 8 0 4 1 6 5 24 1 4
NI M2031 29/05/2007 8 2 6 9 0 0 25 2 8
Phloeodictyidae Aka B1b009 02/11/2009 3 0 2 0 0 3 8 1 13
Dictyoceratida Irciniidae Ircinia strobilina B1a024 03/02/2009 7 0 1 6 1 3 18 1 6
B1b074 17/08/2009 5 0 3 2 2 3 15 1 7
Petrosiidae Hyatella cf intestinalis C1039 15/12/2009 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 100
C3060 29/01/2009 2 0 1 2 1 4 10 3 30
C4015B 28/01/2009 1 0 1 0 6 2 10 3 30
Poecilosclerida Mycalidae Mycale sp. B1a020 03/02/2009 4 0 5 5 6 6 26 5 19
B1a047 03/02/2009 0 0 2 2 1 0 5 7 140
Coelosphaeridae Lissondendoryx colombiensis B1a019 03/02/2009 5 0 3 4 7 4 23 13 57
Tedaniidae Tedania ignis B1a031 03/02/2009 1 0 4 2 2 3 12 9 75
B1a035 03/02/2009 6 0 2 2 3 2 15 12 80
Microionidae Desmapsana B1a041 03/02/2009 1 0 3 2 0 2 8 7 88
Iotrochotidae Iotrochota birotulata B1b057 02/11/2009 3 0 5 3 2 3 16 1 6
Raspaillidae NI C3040 03/12/2009 2 0 2 0 2 0 6 3 50
C4092 28/01/2009 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 50
M2007 28/10/2006 5 0 5 4 0 0 14 2 14
M2038 08/10/2007 7 7 0 0 0 0 14 4 29
P5005 25/11/2009 4 0 8 7 6 10 35 1 3
Homosclerophorida Plakinidae Plakinastrella onkodes B1a111 11/12/2010 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 100
B1b088 17/08/2009 2 0 0 0 1 0 3 2 67
Hadromerida Clionaidae Cliona delitrix B1b073 17/08/2009 1 0 3 2 1 4 11 1 9
Placospongiidae Placospongia intermedia B1a039 03/02/2009 4 0 3 2 0 1 10 10 100
Spirastrellidae Spirastrella sp. B1aA 03/02/2009 0 0 3 2 2 3 10 9 90
B1a027A 03/02/2009 7 0 4 2 1 7 21 13 62
B1a020A 03/02/2009 1 0 2 2 4 3 12 5 42
560 Mar Biotechnol (2015) 17:533–564
Table 5 (continued)
Host order Host family Host species Code no. Collectiondate D/M/Y
EM M1D P15 P30 PD SNA TI TS %
Suberitidae Laxosuberites sp. M2017 28/10/2006 6 0 7 9 0 0 22 2 9
M2028 15/05/2007 7 7 6 7 0 0 27 1 4
NI X0016R 09/02/2009 4 0 0 3 2 3 12 4 33
Tethyidae Tethya sp. B1a110 11/12/2010 8 0 2 2 3 7 22 1 5
Chondrosida Chondrillidae Chondrilla sp. C4091 28/01/2009 3 0 2 0 0 2 7 2 29
NI P5025 10/02/2009 7 0 6 10 10 9 42 1 2
NI NI NI B1a006 03/02/2009 5 0 4 2 3 2 16 14 88
B1a007 03/02/2009 4 0 0 1 2 2 9 1 11
B1a010 03/02/2009 7 0 3 2 1 3 16 1 6
B1a027 03/02/2009 8 0 2 1 2 4 17 12 71
B1b004 25/03/2009 0 0 0 1 3 2 6 1 17
B1b011 25/03/2009 3 0 1 2 8 0 14 8 57
B1b014 25/03/2009 1 0 1 0 0 1 3 1 33
B1b072 17/08/2009 1 0 0 0 2 2 5 1 20
C3060B 29/01/2009 1 0 2 2 2 2 9 3 33
C3060C 29/01/2009 1 0 0 0 0 2 3 4 133
M2011 28/10/2006 5 0 2 5 0 0 12 2 17
P1058 14/12/2009 4 0 2 2 2 2 12 6 50
P1053 14/12/2009 5 0 1 1 3 1 11 6 55
P1054 14/12/2009 4 0 1 1 2 1 9 4 44
TI total of isolated fungi, TS total of sequenced fungi, % percentage of sequenced fungi
Table 6 Percentage of receptor inhibition by 100 μg/ml fungal extracts. Data represents the average and the standard deviation of three independentexperiments
Phylum Class Order Family Specie Media; cultureconditions
ETA ETB AT1
A Dothideomycetes Botryosphaeriales NI NI P30; shaker 8.95±0.97 −9.34±28.79 2.18±4.84
A Dothideomycetes Capnodiales Davidiellaceae Cladosporium sp. EM; shaker 16.71±0.61 20.88±13.16 1.32±2.13
A Sordariomycetes Diaporthales Valsaceae Cytospora rhizophorae P30; shaker −0.18±10.38 31.55±3.80 30.61±0.43
A Sordariomycetes Diaporthales Diaporthaceae Diaporthe sp. P30; shaker 16.15±0.46 4.38±2.92 0.31±2.33
A Sordariomycetes Diaporthales Diaporthaceae Diaporthe sp. PD; shaker 14.95±0.99 13.98±14.42 15.52±2.47
A Sordariomycetes Hypocreales Hypocreaceae Acremonium implicatum P15; shaker 21.35±14.28 −36.87±8.22 30.23±3.73
A Sordariomycetes Hypocreales Cordycipitaceae Beauveria sp. M1D; shaker 6.35±6.69 −1.86±7.88 −11.78±3.26A Sordariomycetes Hypocreales Bionectriaceae Bionectria ochroleuca PD; shaker 17.09±6.49 10.51±5.56 2.72±2.15
A Sordariomycetes Hypocreales Bionectriaceae Bionectria sp. P15; shaker 16.36±0.23 6.90±7.70 20.71±1.51
A Sordariomycetes Hypocreales Bionectriaceae Clonostachys divergens PD; shaker 17.33±2.34 11.44±4.20 6.84±1.52
A Sordariomycetes Hypocreales Nectriaceae Cosmospora sp. EM; shaker 6.05±0.82 13.71±10.18 5.10±2.44
A Sordariomycetes Hypocreales Nectriaceae Fusarium culmorum P15; shaker 8.66±0.12 8.73±5.25 9.12±4.31
A Sordariomycetes Hypocreales Nectriaceae Fusarium sp. PD; shaker 11.49±0.53 −0.08±0.10 20.95±1.38
A Sordariomycetes Hypocreales Nectriaceae Fusarium sp. PD; shaker 3.74±2.88 67.93±2.31 49.74±2.59
A Sordariomycetes Hypocreales Nectriaceae Fusarium sp. P15; shaker −123.7±169.03 3.22±2.25 11.82±2.32
A Sordariomycetes Hypocreales Nectriaceae Fusarium sp. P30; shaker 20.61±4.06 9.07±1.50 23.02±1.36
A Sordariomycetes Hypocreales Hypocreaceae Hypocrea jecorina EM; shaker 23.89±3.39 22.44±7.82 24.48±5.93
A Sordariomycetes Hypocreales Hypocreaceae Hypocrea jecorina EM; shaker 10.86 0.93±0.54 0.72±1.54
A Sordariomycetes Hypocreales Hypocreaceae Hypocrea jecorina EM; shelf 20.15±4.17 24.16±2.20 2.55±4.24
A Sordariomycetes Hypocreales Hypocreaceae Hypocrea lixii EM; shaker 12.86±2.61 6.27±6.50 8.55±1.53
Appendix 3
Mar Biotechnol (2015) 17:533–564 561
Table 6 (continued)
Phylum Class Order Family Specie Media; cultureconditions
ETA ETB AT1
A Sordariomycetes Hypocreales Hypocreaceae Hypocrea sp. EM; shaker 14.58±3.43 3.68±8.79 4.58±4.47
A Sordariomycetes Hypocreales Hypocreaceae Hypocrea sp. EM; shaker 18.92±0.92 3.95±3.10 12.09±9.10
A Sordariomycetes Hypocreales Hypocreaceae Hypocrea sp. P30; shaker 0.59±1.83 35.00±6.14 3.34±15.48
A Sordariomycetes Hypocreales Hypocreaceae Hypocrea sp. P30; shaker 11.14±0.5 4.21±21.25 −7.62±5.11A Sordariomycetes Hypocreales NI NI PD; shaker 5.35±11.43 12.45±0.48 −2.28±0.93A Sordariomycetes Hypocreales NI NI EM; shaker 14.44±6.11 −3.93±8.04 0.06±4.16
A Sordariomycetes Hypocreales Clavicipitaceae Tolypocladium inflatum M1D; shaker 18.99±23.3 −100.35±62.61 40.24±0.78
A Sordariomycetes Hypocreales Clavicipitaceae Tolypocladium inflatum M1D; shaker 11.60±4.5 −1.16±1.82 12.35±1.68
A Sordariomycetes Hypocreales Hypocreaceae Trichoderma atroviride P15; shaker −14.18±29.88 10.70±0.30 −1.85±0.22A NI NI NI NI P15; shaker 28.87±10.82 6.78±20.61 9.60±1.51
A NI NI NI NI P30; shelf 0.93±25.59 −47.01±6.96 −102.26±1.67A NI NI NI NI M1D; shaker 12.46±23.7 −8.32±0.27 5.56±4.68
A NI NI NI NI M1D; shelf −91.58±20.07 −5.77±16.69 7.38±3.77
A Dothideomycetes NI NI NI EM; shaker 15.913.07± 15.74±7.07 6.41±0.30
A Dothideomycetes NI NI NI P30; shaker 16.04±5.06 35.50±10.10 16.08±5.93
A Dothideomycetes Pleosporales Pleosporaceae Cochliobolus lunatus P30; shaker 7.75±0.24 5.35±6.74 17.16±1.84
A Dothideomycetes Pleosporales NI NI P15; shaker 11.38±1.54 2.36±8.07 −1.41±5.73A Dothideomycetes Pleosporales Leptosphaeriaceae sp. NI EM; shaker 22.06±1.94 37.03±23.08 −8.57±3.79A Dothideomycetes Pleosporales NI NI M1D; shaker 14.29±1.89 19.40±0.23 10.19±5.91
A Dothideomycetes Pleosporales NI NI EM; shelf 3.07±17.39 −7.13±3.21 −14.98±9.16A Dothideomycetes Pleosporales NI NI P15; shaker −4.49±0.15 5.96±1.82 −11.65±7.62A Dothideomycetes Pleosporales Pleosporaceae Phoma sp. EM; shaker −8.07±10.25 0.36±9.53 −1.10±0.98A Dothideomycetes Pleosporales Pleosporaceae Phoma sp. EM; shelf 19.04±14.18 5.38±1.23 −10.11±0.37A Dothideomycetes Pleosporales Pleosporaceae Phoma sp. PD; shaker 55.83±0.6 39.47±3.50 29.39±4.21
A Dothideomycetes Pleosporales NI NI P30; shaker −8.91±25.62 0.86±2.02 −10.59±0.99A Dothideomycetes Pleosporales NI NI EM; shaker 20.90±6.93 9.45±4.76 15.66±0.06
A Dothideomycetes Pleosporales NI NI P15; shaker −10.42±24.84 2.20±5.52 6.38±8.37
A Sordariomycetes Sordariales Apiosporaceae Arthrinium phaeospermum EM; shaker 10.18±3.73 3.58±10.89 15.09±8.03
A Sordariomycetes Sordariales Apiosporaceae Arthrinium sp. SNA; shaker 10.86±0.22 3.27±11.40 1.31±5.33
A Sordariomycetes Sordariales Apiosporaceae Arthrinium sp. PD; shaker 23.39±31.36 −14.28±0.39 −5.64±20.14A Dothideomycetes Venturiales Sympoventuriaceae Fusicladium sp. P30; shaker 18.78±6.44 20.61±15.51 20.28±5.93
A Sordariomycetes Xylariales Xylariaceae Biscogniauxia sp. P30; shaker 0.63±1.93 −1.17±14.01 −82.49±3.43A Sordariomycetes Xylariales Diatrypaceae Eutypella scoparia EM; shaker 31.10±33.7 44.85±7.44 36.40±2.26
A Sordariomycetes Xylariales Diatrypaceae Eutypella scoparia P15; shaker −30.91±17.54 12.93±2.71 −15.96±3.19A Sordariomycetes Xylariales Diatrypaceae Eutypella scoparia EM; shaker 29.12±23.18 −3.59±2.95 26.02±5.46
A Sordariomycetes Xylariales Diatrypaceae Eutypella sp. P15; shaker 10.89±22.78 23.53±3.26 19.79±11.10
A Sordariomycetes Xylariales Diatrypaceae Eutypella sp. M1D; shaker −8.64±1.05 12.57±2.41 8.92±5.83
A Sordariomycetes Xylariales Diatrypaceae Eutypella sp. EM; shaker 11.62±1.29 4.89±4.58 −2.68±0.65A Sordariomycetes Xylariales Xylariaceae NI PD; shaker 2.04±13.35 19.76±1.94 19.51±0.56
A Sordariomycetes Xylariales Xylariaceae Xylaria sp. EM; shaker 13.92±2.75 11.84±2.38 18.41±4.58
B Agaricomycetes Agaricales NI NI P15; shaker 23.69±6.92 −1.00±0.98 −5.54±4.48B Agaricomycetes Corticiales Corticiaceae NI EM; shaker 23.52±7.18 23.34±5.71 15.98±1.17
B Agaricomycetes Hymenochaetales Hymenochaetaceae Phellinus sp. EM; shaker 12.02±1.27 13.21±10.90 15.34±2.43
B Basidiomycetes Polyporales Polyporaceae Panus sp. P30; shaker 15.96±18.25 6.69±4.97 −1.61±15.24B Agaricomycetes Russulales Wrightoporiaceae Wrightoporia tropicalis P15; shaker 19.04±14.18 25.82±15.41 25.49±3.06
BQ123* 91.76±6.92 −0.22±8.28 nm
BQ788* 8.51±4.37 99.03±0.14 nm
CV* nm nm 90.91±3.15
shaker culture in orbital shaker at 150 rpm and 28 °C, shelf culture on bench at 22 °C, A Ascomycota, B Basidiomycota, CV candesartan, * referenceligand, NI not identified, nm not measured
562 Mar Biotechnol (2015) 17:533–564
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