Wilmottia koreana N. Lee, Y. Seo, J. Ki & O. Lee, 2020

Lee, Nam-Ju, Seo, Yoseph, Ki, Jang-Seu & Lee, Ok-Min, 2020, Morphology and molecular description of Wilmottia koreana sp. nov. (Oscillatoriales, Cyanobacteria) isolated from the Republic of Korea, Phytotaxa 447 (4), pp. 237-251 : 242

publication ID

https://doi.org/10.11646/phytotaxa.447.4.2

DOI

https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15624670

persistent identifier

https://treatment.plazi.org/id/0392CD7E-FF94-FFF7-EF9C-80777A9DCDC9

treatment provided by

Felipe

scientific name

Wilmottia koreana N. Lee, Y. Seo, J. Ki & O. Lee
status

sp. nov.

Wilmottia koreana N. Lee, Y. Seo, J. Ki & O. Lee sp. nov. ( Fig. 1 View FIGURE 1 )

Description: Filaments solitary or forming loose fascicles, straight or flexuous, enveloped by thin, hyaline, and colorless sheaths. Trichomes isopolar, cylindrical, straight or curved, blue-green, not or slightly constricted at the cross–walls, not attenuated, 3.24–4.25 µm wide. Single trichomes have firm, colorless, unlamellated sheaths, open at the end. Vegetative cells isodiametric or rarely longer or shorter than wide, 2.61–5.35 µm long, with scattered large granules. Terminal cells rounded or conical, without calyptra. Thylakoids parietal, fasciculated. Reproduction by disintegration of the trichomes without necridic cells.

Etymology: koreana , from the Republic of Korea.

Holotype (designated here): A formalin fixed specimen, NIBRCY0000001018 in the Herbarium at the National Institute of Biological Resources, from cultured strain FBCC-A812 GoogleMaps .

Reference strain: FBCC-A812 (=ACKU585).

Type locality: Mt. Gwanggyo   GoogleMaps of the Republic of Korea (37°18ʹ17ʺN / 127°02ʹ03ʺE).

Habitat: On tree bark.

Gene sequences: 16S rRNA, 16S–23S rRNA internal transcribed spacer (ITS) and partial 23S rRNA sequences: GenBank #. MN473879.

Diagnosis: Wilmottia koreana vegetative cells are slightly smaller than that of W. murrayi and W. stricta ( Table 2 View TABLE 2 ). The ultrastructure observed by TEM showed parietal and fasciculated arrangement of the thylakoids like the family Coleofasciculaceae ( Fig. 2 View FIGURE 2 ).

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