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Your search keyword '"Kooij, Pepijn W."' showing total 18 results
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18 results on '"Kooij, Pepijn W."'

14. Myrteae phylogeny, calibration, biogeography and diversification patterns: Increased understanding in the most species rich tribe of Myrtaceae

Author

Vasconcelos, Thais N.C., primary, Proença, Carol E.B., additional, Ahmad, Berhaman, additional, Aguilar, Daniel S., additional, Aguilar, Reinaldo, additional, Amorim, Bruno S., additional, Campbell, Keron, additional, Costa, Itayguara R., additional, De-Carvalho, Plauto S., additional, Faria, Jair E.Q., additional, Giaretta, Augusto, additional, Kooij, Pepijn W., additional, Lima, Duane F., additional, Mazine, Fiorella F., additional, Peguero, Brigido, additional, Prenner, Gerhard, additional, Santos, Matheus F., additional, Soewarto, Julia, additional, Wingler, Astrid, additional, and Lucas, Eve J., additional

Published
2017
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17. New species of Cortinariussect. Austroamericani, sect. nov., from South American Nothofagaceae forests

Author

San-Fabian, Beatriz, Niskanen, Tuula, Liimatainen, Kare, Kooij, Pepijn W., Mujic, Alija B., Truong, Camille, Peintner, Ursula, Dresch, Philipp, Nouhra, Eduardo, Matheny, P. Brandon, and Smith, Matthew E.

Abstract

ABSTRACTIn this study, we document and describe the new Cortinariussection Austroamericani. Our results reveal high species diversity within this clade, with a total of 12 recognized species. Of these, only C. rufuswas previously documented. Seven species are described as new based on basidiomata collections. The four remaining species are only known from environmental sequences. All examined species form ectomycorrhizal associations with species of Nothofagaceae and are currently only known from Argentinean and Chilean Patagonia. The phylogenetic analysis based on the nuc rDNA internal transcriber spacer (ITS1-5.8S-ITS2 = ITS) and partial 28S gene (28S) sequences shows that this section is related to other taxa from the Southern Hemisphere. Species in this group do not belong to subg. Telamonia, where C. rufuswas initially placed. Cortinarius rufusand the newly described C. subrufusform a basal clade within sect. Austroamericanithat has a weakly supported relationship with the core clade. Because the two species are morphologically similar to species from the core clade and share their distribution and Nothofagaceae associations, we include them here as part of sect. Austroamericanisensu lato (s.l.) until more material is available to refine the delimitation.

Published
2018
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18. Cryptic Diversity in Colombian Edible Leaf-Cutting Ants (Hymenoptera: Formicidae).

Author

Kooij, Pepijn W., Dentinger, Bryn M., Donoso, David A., Shik, Jonathan Z., and Gaya, Ester

Subjects
*INSECT diversity, *LEAF-cutting ants, *HYMENOPTERA, *AGRICULTURAL pests, *AGRICULTURAL ecology
Abstract

Leaf-cutting ants are often considered agricultural pests, but they can also benefit local people and serve important roles in ecosystems. Throughout their distribution, winged reproductive queens of leaf-cutting ants in the genus Atta Fabricius, 1804 are consumed as a protein-rich food source and sometimes used for medical purposes. Little is known, however, about the species identity of collected ants and the accuracy of identification when ants are sold, ambiguities that may impact the conservation status of Atta species as well as the nutritional value that they provide to consumers. Here, 21 samples of fried ants bought in San Gil, Colombia, were identified to species level using Cytochrome Oxidase I (COI) barcoding sequences. DNA was extracted from these fried samples using standard Chelex extraction methods, followed by phylogenetic analyses with an additional 52 new sequences from wild ant colonies collected in Panama and 251 publicly available sequences. Most analysed samples corresponded to Atta laevigata (Smith, 1858), even though one sample was identified as Atta colombica Guérin-Méneville, 1844 and another one formed a distinct branch on its own, more closely related to Atta texana (Buckley, 1860) and Atta mexicana (Smith, 1858). Analyses further confirm paraphyly within Atta sexdens (Linnaeus, 1758) and A. laevigata clades. Further research is needed to assess the nutritional value of the different species. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2018
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