Taxonomic Study on Cyanobacteria Species in Natural Habitats of Tanacetum parthenium Emphasising on Wollea and Cylindrospermum Morphological Characters

Authors

1 Faculty of Life Sciences and Biotechnology, Shahid Beheshti University, Tehran, Iran

2 Shahid Beheshti University

Abstract

Floristic study of cyanobacteria in the terrestrial habitats of Iran, revealed several taxa belonging to seven genera. Soil samples were collected from natural habitats of medicinal plant, Tanacetum parthenium, located in four provinces of Iran (Qom, Isfahan, Lorestan, Razavi Khorasan Provinces). All provinces studied are located in semi-arid regions of the country. The results of this study indicated the presence of 13 species belong to three families of cyanobacteria. Among these families, Nostocaceae with four genera and eight species showed the highest diversity, whereas Rivulariaceae with one genera and one species exhibited the lowest diversity. Among several heterocystous and non heterocystous taxa, Nostoc and Oscillatoria were found to be the most dominant genera in almost all the studied sites. Two reported species of genera Wollea and Cylindrospermum in present study, also have limited distribution in terrestrial habitats of Iran. Therefore, part of the current systematic study has been done with emphasis on these two specific taxa. A distribution of local area and camera lucida pictures of identified taxa is subjected in this study.

Keywords

References

  1. References
  2. Alvarez-Cobelas M and Gallardo T. (1988). Catalogo de las algas continentales españolas V. Cyanophyceae Schaffner 1909. Acta Botanica Malacitana. 13: 53-76.
  3. Caraus I. (2002). The algae of Romania. Studii si Cercetari, Universitatea Bacau, Biologie. 7: 1-694.
  4. Chamizo S, Mugnai G, Rossi F, Certini G, Philippis R. (2018). Cyanobacteria Inoculation Improves Soil Stability and Fertility on Different Textured Soils: Gaining Insights for Applicability in Soil Restoration. Frontiers in Environmental Science. 6: 1-14.
  5. Dawes CJ. (1974). Marine algae of the west coast of Florida. Coral Gables, Florida, University of Miami Press. 201 pp.
  6. Day SA, Wickham RP, Entwisle TJ, Tyler PA. (1995). Bibliographic check-list of non-marine algae in Australia. Flora of Australia Supplementary Series. 4: 1-276.
  7. Desikachary TV. (1959). Cyanophyta. Indian Council of Agricultural Research, New Delhi. 684 pp.
  8. El-Mougy NS and Abdel-Kader MM. (2013). Effect of commercial cyanobacteria products on the growth and antagonistic ability of some bioagents under Laboratory Conditions. Journal of Pathogens. 7: 1-11.
  9. Gul R, Zarina A, Masud-ul-Hasan, Shameel M. (2007). Taxonomic study of Cyanophyta from Sialkot, Pakistan. International Journal of Phycology and Phycochemistry. 3 (1): 37-48.
  10. Gupta P. (2012). Algae of India Volume 1. A checklist of Cyanoprokaryota (Cyanophyceae). Botanical Survey of India. 174 pp.
  11. Hallegraeff GM, Anderson DM, Cembella AD. (2003). Manual on harmful marine microalgae. Paris: UNESCO.
  12. Hirose H, Yamagishi T, Akiyama M. (1977). Illustrations of the Japanese fresh-water algae. 244 pls in text. Tokyo: Uchida Rokakuho Publishing Co., Ltd. 933 pp,
  13. Hu H andWei Y. (2006). The freshwater algae of China. Systematics, taxonomy and ecology. pp. [4 pls of 16 figs]. 1023 pp.
  14. Kaushik BD. (2007). Cyanobacterial biofertilizer technology. Pp. 53–59. In: Kannaiyan, SK and Venkataraman GS. (1972). Algal biofertilizer and rice cultivation. Today and Tomorrows Printer and Publishers. New Delhi. 71 pp.
  15. Kesarwani S, Tandon R, Tiwari GL. (2015). The genus Oscillatoria Vaucher (Cyanoprokaryota) from India. Phykos. 45(1): 18-29.
  16. Komarek J. (2013). Süßwasserflora von Mitteleuropa, Bd. 19/3: Cyanoprokaryota: 3. Teil / 3rd part: Heterocytous Genera. Springer Spektrum. pp. 1131.
  17. Komarek J. (2010). Modern taxonomic revision of planktic nostocaceae cyanobacteria: a short review of genera. Hydrobiology 639:231-243.
  18. Komarek J. (1989). Studies on the cyanophytes of Cuba. Folia Geobot. Phytotax 24: 171-206.
  19. Kozhevnikov I and Kozhevnikova N. (2011). Phylogenetic and morphological evaluation of Wollea saccata (Nostocales, Cyanobacteria) isolated from the Yenissei River basin (Eastern Siberia, Russia). Fottea. 11 (1): 99-106.
  20. Kulik MM. (1995). The potential for using cyanobacteria (blue-green algae) and algae in the biological control of plant pathogenic bacteria and fungi. European Journal of Plant Pathology. 101 (6): 585–599.
  21. Leghari MK, Qureshi RM, Mashiatullah A, Yaqoob N, Javed T. (2005). Harmful algal species from various freshwater localities of Pakistan. International Journal of Phycology and Phycochemistry. 1 (2): 199-206.
  22. Loza V, Berrendero E, Perona E, Mateo P. (2013). Polyphasic characterization of benthic cyanobacterial diversity from biofilms of the Guadarrama river (Spain): morphological, molecular, and ecological approaches. Journal of Phycology. 49 (2): 282-297.
  23. Mathema VB, Koh YS, Thakuri BC, Sillanpää M. (2012). Parthenolide, a sesquiterpene lactone, expresses multiple anti-cancer and anti-inflammatory activities. Inflammation. 35 (2): 560-565.
  24. McGregor GB. (2007). Freshwater Cyanoprokaryota of North-Eastern Australia 1: Oscillatoriales. Flora of Australia Supplementary Series Number 24. Canberra. Australia Biological Resources Study. 123 pp.
  25. Metting B. (1981). The systematics and ecology of soil algae. The Botanical Review. 47: 195- 312.
  26. Obana S, Miyamoto K, Morita S, Ohmori M, Inubushi K. (2007). Effect of Nostoc sp. on soil characteristics, plant growth and nutrient uptake. Journal of Applied Phycology. 19: 641-646.
  27. O'Brien HE, Miadlikowska J. Lutzoni F. (2006). Assessing host specialization in symbiotic cyanobacteria associated with four closely related species of the lichen fungus Peltigera. European Journal of Phycology. 40: 363-378.
  28. Pareek A, Suthar M, Rathore GS, Bansal V. (2011). Feverfew (Tanacetum parthenium L.): A systematic review. Pharmacognosy Reviews. 5 (9): 103–110.
  29. Park JG. (2012). Algal flora of Korea. Volume 5, Number 1. Cyanophyta: Cyanophyceae; Chlrococcales, Oscillatoriales Freshwater Cyanoprokaryota I. Incheon: National Institute of Biological Resources.
  30. Prasanna R, Nayak S. (2007). Influence of diverse rice soil ecologies on cyanobacterial diversity and abundance. Wetlands Ecology and Management. 15: 127-134.
  31. Prescott GW. (1970). Algae of the western great lakes area. WM.C. Brown Company Publishers, Dubuque, Iowa.
  32. Rangaswamy G. (1966). Agricultural microbiology. Asia publishing house, Bombay.
  33. Rao PSN. and Gupta RK. (2015). Algae of India Volume 3. A checklist of Indian marine algae (excluding diatoms & dinoflagellates). Salt Lake, Kolkata: Botanical Survey of India Ministry of Environment, Forests and Climate Change Government of India.
  34. Riahi H, Chookalaii H, Shariatmadari Z, Ghassempour AR. (2017). Enhancement of phenolic acid and flavonoid in Plantago major by extract of cyanobacteria. In 11th International Phycological Congress (IPC 11).
  35. Riahi H, Shariatmadari Z, Khangir M, Fakhari J. (2012). Effect of algal inoculums on growth of pot plants. Proceeding of International Symposium on Growing Media, Composting and Substrate Analysis. Acta Horticulturae. 507-513.
  36. Saadatnia H, Riahi H. (2009). Cyanobacteria from paddy fields in Iran as a biofertilizer in rice plants. Plant Soil Environ. 55: 207-212.
  37. Sergeeva E, Liaimer A, Bergman B. (2002). Evidence for production of the phytohormone indole-3-acetic acid by cyanobacteria. Planta. 215: 229–238.
  38. Seyed Hashtroudi M, Ghassempour, AR, Riahi H, Shariatmadari Z, Khanjir M. (2012). Endogenous auxins in plant growth promoting cyanobacteria – Anabaena vaginicola and Nostoc calcicola. Journal of Applied Phycology. 25 (2): 379-386.
  39. ShariatmadariZ, Riahi H, Shokravi S. (2011). A taxonomic study on soil taxa of Anabaena Bory ex Bornet et Flahault (Nostocaceae) in Iran. Iranian Journal of Botany. 17 (1): 105-117.
  40. Shariatmadari Z, Riahi H, Seyed Hashtroudi M, Ghassempour AR, Aghashariatmadary Z. (2013). Plant growth promoting cyanobacteria and their distribution in terrestrial habitats of Iran. Soil Science and Plant Nutrition. 59: 535-547.
  41. Shariatmadari Z, Riahi H, Sonboli A. (2014). Morphometric and phylogenetic analyses of Anabaena strains (Cyanoprokaryota) from terrestrial habitats of Iran. The Iranian Journal of Botany. 20 (1): 119-129.
  42. Shariatmadari Z, Riahi H, Abdi M, Seyed Hashtroudi M, Ghassempour AR. (2015). Impact of cyanobacterial extracts on the growth and oil content of the medicinal plant Mentha piperita L.. Journal of Applied Phycology. 27 (6): 2279-2287.
  43. Shariatmadari Z, Davari M, Riahi H, Modaressi Z. (2018). Cylindrospermum voukii and Wollea saccata, new records for algal flora of Iran. Rostaniha. 19 (2): 184-188.
  44. Sherwood AR. (2004). Bibliographic checklist of the nonmarine algae of the Hawaiian Islands. Records of the Hawaii Biological Survey for 2003. Bishop Museum Occasional Papers. 80: 1-26.
  45. Siddiqui KU, Islam MA, Ahmed ZU, Begum ZNT, Hassan MA, Khondker M, Rahman MM, Kabir SMH, Ahmad ATA, Rahman AKA, Haque EU. (2009). Vol. 2. Cyanobacteria, Bacteria and Fungi. In: Encyclopedia of flora and fauna of Bangladesh. (Eds), pp. 1-415. Dhaka: Asiatic Society of Bangladesh.
  46. Silva PC, Basson PW, Moe RL. (1996). Catalogue of the benthic marine algae of the Indian Ocean. University of California Publications in Botany. 79: 1-1259.
  47. Singh JS, Kumar A, Rai AN, Singh DP. (2016). Cyanobacteria: A precious bio-resource in agriculture, ecosystem, and environmental sustainability. Frontiers in Microbiology. 7: 1-19.
  48. Stanier RY, Kunisawa R, Mandal M, Cohen-Bazire G. (1971). Purification and properties of unicellular blue-green algae (Order. Chroococcales). Bacteriological Reviews. 35: 171-305.
  49. Vynogradova OM. (2015 '2014'). Cyanoprokaryota. In: Algae of Ukraine: diversity, nomenclature, taxonomy, ecology and geography. Volume 4: Charophyta. (Tsarenko PM, Wasser SP, Nevo E. Eds), pp. 470-475. Ruggell: Koeltz Scientific Books.
  50. Whitton BA. (2011). Cyanobacteria (Cyanophyta). In: The freshwater algal flora of the British Isles. An identification guide to freshwater and terrestrial algae. Second edition. (John DM, Whitton, BA, Broo, AJ. Eds), pp. 31-158. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
  51. Whitton BA, John DM, Johnso LR, Boulton PNG, Kelly MG, Haworth EY. (1998). A coded list of freshwater algae of the British Isles. LOIS Publication number 222. pp. 1-274. Wallingford: Institute of Hydrology and NERC.
  52. Zand A, Riahi H, Shariatmadari Z, Zangeneh S. (2015). Effect of Funneliformis mosseae mycorrihza symbiosis on growth and yield of Crocus sativus L.. Journal of Saffron Research. 2: 141-151.

Files

Share

How to cite

Statistics