Fungal Symposium 2019

Session

Poster Session

Sep 2, 2019, 4:30 PM

Lecture Hall (MPI for Evolutionary Biology)

Presentation materials

Durak.pdf

Haueisen.pdf

Kollath-Leiss.pdf

Krause.pdf

Lorrain_Abstract_FungalSymposium.pdf

Potgieter.pdf

23. Auxin biosynthesis of the ascomycete Neurospora crassa in the context of plant-fungus interaction

Krisztina Kollath-Leiss

9/2/19, 4:30 PM

Auxin biosynthesis of the ascomycete Neurospora crassa in the context of plant-fungus interaction Production of the plant phytohormone auxin has been reported in several phytopathogenic fungi (Jameson, 2000; Tsavkelova et al., 2012). In those cases, auxin is considered a regulator of the plant-fungus interaction. Surprisingly, several non- phytopathogenic fungi are also able to produce auxin...

22. Comparative analyses of compatible and incompatible host-pathogen interactions provide insight into host specialization of closely related pathogens

Janine Haueisen

9/2/19, 4:30 PM

Emerging pathogens need to adapt swiftly to exploit new hosts for growth and reproduction. Host shifts can be facilitated by adaptive changes in gene expression landscapes. In order to identify transcriptional patterns related to divergent host specialization in specialized fungal plant pathogens, we compared the development and expression profiles of the wheat pathogen Zymoseptoria tritici...

24. Investigating the auxin biosynthesis pathway of Neurospora crassa using the CRISPR/Cas9 genome editing system

Tjorven Krause

9/2/19, 4:30 PM

In contrast to the situation in plants, the role auxin, especially indole-3 acetic acid (IAA), plays in fungi remains mostly unclear. The evolutionary context, under which the auxin synthesis pathway in non-plant associated fungi was retained, is thus not completely resolved, though evidence indicates a role in intercellular and interspecies communication, with a putative impact on the ecology...

21. Mt-GENOME WIDE G-QUADRUPLEX PREDICTION OF FOUR DIFFERENT PHYTOPATHOGENIC FUNGI

Muhammed Raşit Durak

9/2/19, 4:30 PM

Mt-GENOME WIDE G-QUADRUPLEX PREDICTION OF FOUR DIFFERENT PHYTOPATHOGENIC FUNGI Kubra ARSLAN, Muhammed Rasit DURAK, Hilal OZKILINC Department of Molecular Biology and Genetics, Faculty of Art and Sciences, Canakkale Onsekiz Mart University, Canakkale: Corresponding Author: hilalozkilinc@comu.edu.tr Four stranded non-canonical structures called G-quadruplexes have been correlated with various...

25. Recent host tracking of the fungal pathogen Cercospora beticola during domestication of sugar beet, Beta vulgaris

Lizel Potgieter

9/2/19, 4:30 PM

Lizel Potgieter 1,2, Alice Feurtey1,2, Ronnie de Jonge3, Mark Varrelmann4, Mark McMullan5, Melvin Bolton6, Eva H. Stukenbrock 1,2 1. Environmental Genomics, University of Kiel, Kiel, Germany 2. Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Biology, Plön, Germany 3. Plant-Microbe Interactions, Utrecht University, Utrecht, Netherlands 4. Institut für Zuckerrübenforschung an der Universität Göttingen,...

27. Evolutionary and molecular basis of speciation in fungal plant pathogens: insights from Zymoseptoria pathosystems

Wagner C. Fagundes

Host-driven mutations are considered the strongest driver of pathogen evolution since successful infection,
colonization and completion of life cycle are crucial for plant pathogens. Host range is determined by a variety
of extrinsic and intrinsic factors like environment and host defense mechanisms that impact the incidence
and outcome of host infections. To facilitate host specialization,...

6. Poster Session 1

28. Regulation of Transposable elements in the wheat fungal pathogen ZYMOSEPTORIA TRITICI

Cécile Lorrain

In fungal genomes, transposable elements (TEs) are thought to be key drivers of variability among populations
in response to environmental stress. TEs proliferation could be either deleterious or beneficial depending
on their insertion sites, or neutral if they insert in non-coding nor regulatory regions. The recent PacBio
re-sequencing of several isolates of wheat pathogen Zymoseptoria...