Potential for Use of Species in the Subfamily Erynioideae for Biological Control and Biotechnology

The fungal order Entomophthorales in the Zoopagomycota includes many fungal pathogens of arthropods. This review explores six genera in the subfamily Erynioideae within the family Entomophthoraceae, namely, Erynia, Furia, Orthomyces, Pandora, Strongwellsea, and Zoophthora. This is the largest subfam...

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Autores principales: Gryganskyi, Andrii P., Hajek, Ann E., Voloshchuk, Nataliya, Idnurm, Alexander, Eilenberg, Jørgen, Manfrino, Romina Guadalupe, Bushley, Kathryn E., Kava, Liudmyla, Kutovenko, Vira B., Anike, Felicia, Nie, Yong
Formato: Articulo
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: 2024
Materias:
Biología
insect biocontrol
cultivability
genomics
geographic distribution
entomopathogens
host range
Acceso en línea:http://sedici.unlp.edu.ar/handle/10915/167384
Aporte de:
SEDICI (UNLP) de Universidad Nacional de La Plata
id I19-R120-10915-167384
record_format dspace
spelling I19-R120-10915-1673842024-06-19T20:09:30Z http://sedici.unlp.edu.ar/handle/10915/167384 Potential for Use of Species in the Subfamily Erynioideae for Biological Control and Biotechnology Gryganskyi, Andrii P. Hajek, Ann E. Voloshchuk, Nataliya Idnurm, Alexander Eilenberg, Jørgen Manfrino, Romina Guadalupe Bushley, Kathryn E. Kava, Liudmyla Kutovenko, Vira B. Anike, Felicia Nie, Yong 2024 2024-06-19T13:51:26Z en Biología insect biocontrol cultivability genomics geographic distribution entomopathogens host range The fungal order Entomophthorales in the Zoopagomycota includes many fungal pathogens of arthropods. This review explores six genera in the subfamily Erynioideae within the family Entomophthoraceae, namely, Erynia, Furia, Orthomyces, Pandora, Strongwellsea, and Zoophthora. This is the largest subfamily in the Entomophthorales, including 126 described species. The species diversity, global distribution, and host range of this subfamily are summarized. Relatively few taxa are geographically widespread, and few have broad host ranges, which contrasts with many species with single reports from one location and one host species. The insect orders infected by the greatest numbers of species are the Diptera and Hemiptera. Across the subfamily, relatively few species have been cultivated in vitro, and those that have require more specialized media than many other fungi. Given their potential to attack arthropods and their position in the fungal evolutionary tree, we discuss which species might be adopted for biological control purposes or biotechnological innovations. Current challenges in the implementation of these species in biotechnology include the limited ability or difficulty in culturing many in vitro, a correlated paucity of genomic resources, and considerations regarding the host ranges of different species. Centro de Estudios Parasitológicos y de Vectores Articulo Articulo http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0) application/pdf
institution Universidad Nacional de La Plata
institution_str I-19
repository_str R-120
collection SEDICI (UNLP)
language Inglés
topic Biología
insect biocontrol
cultivability
genomics
geographic distribution
entomopathogens
host range
spellingShingle Biología
insect biocontrol
cultivability
genomics
geographic distribution
entomopathogens
host range
Gryganskyi, Andrii P.
Hajek, Ann E.
Voloshchuk, Nataliya
Idnurm, Alexander
Eilenberg, Jørgen
Manfrino, Romina Guadalupe
Bushley, Kathryn E.
Kava, Liudmyla
Kutovenko, Vira B.
Anike, Felicia
Nie, Yong
Potential for Use of Species in the Subfamily Erynioideae for Biological Control and Biotechnology
topic_facet Biología
insect biocontrol
cultivability
genomics
geographic distribution
entomopathogens
host range
description The fungal order Entomophthorales in the Zoopagomycota includes many fungal pathogens of arthropods. This review explores six genera in the subfamily Erynioideae within the family Entomophthoraceae, namely, Erynia, Furia, Orthomyces, Pandora, Strongwellsea, and Zoophthora. This is the largest subfamily in the Entomophthorales, including 126 described species. The species diversity, global distribution, and host range of this subfamily are summarized. Relatively few taxa are geographically widespread, and few have broad host ranges, which contrasts with many species with single reports from one location and one host species. The insect orders infected by the greatest numbers of species are the Diptera and Hemiptera. Across the subfamily, relatively few species have been cultivated in vitro, and those that have require more specialized media than many other fungi. Given their potential to attack arthropods and their position in the fungal evolutionary tree, we discuss which species might be adopted for biological control purposes or biotechnological innovations. Current challenges in the implementation of these species in biotechnology include the limited ability or difficulty in culturing many in vitro, a correlated paucity of genomic resources, and considerations regarding the host ranges of different species.
format Articulo
Articulo
author Gryganskyi, Andrii P.
Hajek, Ann E.
Voloshchuk, Nataliya
Idnurm, Alexander
Eilenberg, Jørgen
Manfrino, Romina Guadalupe
Bushley, Kathryn E.
Kava, Liudmyla
Kutovenko, Vira B.
Anike, Felicia
Nie, Yong
author_facet Gryganskyi, Andrii P.
Hajek, Ann E.
Voloshchuk, Nataliya
Idnurm, Alexander
Eilenberg, Jørgen
Manfrino, Romina Guadalupe
Bushley, Kathryn E.
Kava, Liudmyla
Kutovenko, Vira B.
Anike, Felicia
Nie, Yong
author_sort Gryganskyi, Andrii P.
title Potential for Use of Species in the Subfamily Erynioideae for Biological Control and Biotechnology
title_short Potential for Use of Species in the Subfamily Erynioideae for Biological Control and Biotechnology
title_full Potential for Use of Species in the Subfamily Erynioideae for Biological Control and Biotechnology
title_fullStr Potential for Use of Species in the Subfamily Erynioideae for Biological Control and Biotechnology
title_full_unstemmed Potential for Use of Species in the Subfamily Erynioideae for Biological Control and Biotechnology
title_sort potential for use of species in the subfamily erynioideae for biological control and biotechnology
publishDate 2024
url http://sedici.unlp.edu.ar/handle/10915/167384
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