dataesr/scientific-paragraphs-categorization huggingface dataset:
MI63 (GenBank MW268825. 1; Identities = 230/232 (99 %), no gaps) and a melanised limestone ascomycete CR-2004 TRN80 (GenBank AY559340. 1; Identities = 222/232 (96 %), two gaps (0 %)). The closest hits using the LSU sequence are 'Devriesia' sp. NG_p52 (GenBank: HQ115717. 1; Identities = 488/490 (99 %), no gaps), Extremus adstrictus (GenBank KF310022. 1; Identities = 527/539 (98 %), two gaps (0 %)) and 'Devriesia' sp. OTU56 TS-2013 (GenBank AB808449. 1; Identities = 521/535 (97 %), two gaps (0 %)). G. Delgado & Maciá-Vicente, sp. nov. Supplementary material FP1250-1 Additional materials examined. FP1250-2 Maximum likelihood (ML) phylogenetic tree inferred from concatenated ITS and LSU rDNA sequences of strains of Extremopsis and related genera showing their placement within Extremaceae. The new genus is enclosed in a coloured box and strains newly obtained in this study are in bold.
betulae 0. 5 -1 µm) (Crous et al. 2007a). Conidiophores of H. bialowiezensis correspond with macroconidiophores (or type B conidiophores) of H. betulae in having, albeit rarely, conidiogenous cells with multiple loci (up to three in H. bialowiezensis). Interestingly in both species undetached conidia seem to elongate from the conidiophores in some cases. While they remain attached to microconidiophores of H. betulae, they infrequently break up as ramoconidia in H. bialowiezensis. Hyalodendriella is placed either in Pezizellaceae, Helotiales (Johnston et al. 2019) or in Hamatocanthoscyphaceae, which in the classification of Ekanayaka et al. (2019) does not belong to Helotiales s. str. Based on a megablast search of NCBIs GenBank nucleotide database the most similar, identified fungal sequences belong to Hyalodendriella betulae strain CBS 261.
82 (LSU sequence, 96 % identity), Chalara constricta and Chalara hughesii (SSU sequences, 95 % identity). ITS sequences of H. bialowiezensis are distantly similar to other Helotiales (90 % identity to Xenopolyscytalum and various unidentified Hyaloscyphaceae sequences for ITS). The maximum likelihood tree was constructed with RAxML-NG (Kozlov et al. 2019) on a partitioned alignment including SSU, 5. 8S and LSU rDNA, mtSSU and protein coding tef1-α, rpb1, rpb2, β-tub and mcm7 sequences, being an excerpt of the combined datasets of Han et al. (2014) and Johnston et  al. (2019). The dataset contained 35 taxa and a total of 7 873 characters of which 1 919 were variable. Bootstrap support values at branches were obtained by generating 1 000 bootstrap replicates. The tree is rooted with Leotia lubrica belonging to Leotiales.
Habitat & Distribution -Growing in small groups or solitary on rotted wood of Betula pendula. So far known only from type locality. Typus. Russia, Krasnoyarsk Territory, Sayano-Shushenskiy State Biospheric Nature Reserve, the mouth of the Sarly River, N52°09'55. 5" E92°18'43. 9", floodplain birch forest, on rotted wood of Betula pendula, 16 Aug. 2020, V. Malysheva (holotype LE 313638, ITS and LSU sequences GenBank MW725580 and MW760390, MycoBank MB 839059). Notes -Hydropus lecythiocystis is characterised by its pruinose and dark greyish brown pileus with slight touch of olive, cheilocystidia of variable shape with presence of lecythiform elements, 2-spored basidia, predominantly subcylindrical, allantoid or dacryoid, amyloid basidiospores, and lignicolous habitat. Based on morphological characters it resembles H.
, on bare soil,  8 Sept. 2020, F. Fuljer, BRACR 32959; Beskydske predhorie Basin, Snina town, city park near the Vihorlat hotel, N48°59'21. 4" E22°09'39. 1", alt. 220 m, in moss and grass,10 Sept. 2020, J. Pavlík, BRACR 33659, ITS and LSU sequences GenBank MW471671 and MW471669, BOLD ITS sequence FULGE002-20. Notes -Hygrocybe fulgens is characterised by a dry, squamulose applanate pileus, dry, smooth and broad stipe, pileipellis a trichoderm, ellipsoid to oblong spores, and by a size and colour of whole sporocarps, which are usually orange yellow, often with golden yellow stipe and darker (almost scarlet red) central part of pileus. Due to these features, this species fits well with the concept of the subgenus Pseudohygrocybe section Coccineae and subsection Squamulosae (Lodge et al. 2014).
com Ivona Kautmanová & Dana Szabóová, Slovak National Museum-Natural History Museum, Vajanského nab. 2, P. O. Box 13, 81006 Bratislava, Slovakia; e-mail: ivona. kautmanova@snm. sk & dana. szaboova@snm. sk David Boertmann, Department of Arctic Environment, Aarhus University, Frederiksborgvej 399, DK-4000 Roskilde, Denmark; e-mail: dmb@bios. au. dk Supplementary material FP1254 Subtree of the maximum likelihood tree obtained from the analysis of ITS sequences of Hygrocybe subgenera Hygrocybe and Pseudohygrocybe. The alignment was performed with ClustalW and the Tamura-Nei model was used for the phylogenetic analysis (Tamura & Nei 1993). Bootstrap support values are indicated at the nodes. The original analysis involved 66 nucleotide sequences, 21 of them are implemented in the subtree. There were a total of 700 positions in the final dataset.
Ilyonectria pseudodestructans differs from I. zarorii by forming more clavate macroconidia and slender microconidia. Based on a megablast search of NCBIs GenBank nucleotide database, the closest hits using the his3 sequence had highest similarity to I. pseudodestructans (strain CBS 117824, Gen-Bank JF735562. 1; Identities = 443/447 (99 %), no gaps) and I. crassa (strain CBS 139. 30, GenBank JF735534. 1; Identities = 442/447 (99 %), no gaps). Closest hits using the ITS sequence are I. panacis (strain CBS 129079, GenBank MH865176. 1; Identities = 420/420 (100 %), no gaps) and I. crassa (strain ICMP 14372, GenBank MH497565. 1; Identities = 420/420 (100 %), no gaps). Closest hits using the LSU sequence had highest similarity to I. coprosmae (strain CBS 126772, GenBank MH875672. 1; Identities = 813/829 (98 %), three gaps (0 %)), I.
panacis (strain CBS 129079, GenBank MH876614. 1; Identities = 811/829 (98 %), three gaps (0 %)) and I. cyclaminicola (strain CBS 302. 93, GenBank NG_069249. 1; Identities = 810/829 (98 %), three gaps (0 %)). Closest hits using the tef1 sequence had highest similarity to I. pseudodestructans (strain CPC 13534, GenBank JF735749. 1; Identities = 473/474 (99 %), one gap (0 %)), I. pseudodestructans (strain CBS 117812, GenBank JF735750. 1; Identities = 473/477 (99 %), four gaps (0 %)) and Ilyonectria sp. (strain CBS 120370, Gen-Bank JF735728. 1; Identities = 471/475 (99 %), two gaps (0 %)). Closest hits using the tub2 sequence had highest similarity to I. panacis (strain CDC-N-9a, GenBank JF735424. 1; Identities = 492/498 (99 %), no gaps), I. pseudodestructans (CBS 117812,  GenBank JF735418. 1; Identities = 490/498 (98 %) Smell faint, indistinct to slightly acidulous.
Stipitipellis a trichoepithelium, up to 52. 2 μm thick; suprapellis composed of septate ascending elements arising from distinct multicellular subpellis of mostly isodiametric cells; caulocystidia present, 16-26 × 5. 5-6. 6 μm, mostly cylindrical, content dense, crystalline. Clamp connections absent in all tissues. Sporocarp characteristics -Lactifluus kanadii differs from the other members of L. sect. Piperati due to the clear change of basidiomata colour from yellowish white when young to pale orange to ochraceous and darker to even brownish on maturity and when bruising, the trichoepithelium nature of pileipellis and stipitipeliis and in sequence data of the nrITS, LSU and rpb2 markers. Notes -The combination of macro-and micromorphological characters like the smooth, yellowish white, firm sporocarp, crowded lamellae, yellowish white, copious, latex, acrid tasting context and two-layered pileipellis with the hyphal suprapellis and the cellular subpellis with pileocystidia undoubtedly place L.
Habitat & Distribution -On dead fallen Fagus orientalis branches, in a beech forest of piedmont Dagestan (North-Eastern Caucasus, Russia). Hitherto only known from the type locality. Typus. ruSSia, Republic of Dagestan, Tabasaransky District, 1 850 m southwestward from the Yersi settlement, 690 m a. s. l. , N42°00'02" E48°00'15"; on fallen dead branches of Fagus orientalis (Fagaceae) in beech forest without any herbal undergrowth, 12 Sept. 2020, S. Volobuev & A. Ismailov (holotype LE F-334408, ITS and LSU sequences GenBank MW673659 and MW673660, MycoBank MB 839242). Notes -Meruliopsis faginea, having resupinate basidiocarps with a greyish to pinkish brown poroid hymenophore, monomitic hyphal system and simple-septate hyphae, belongs to the genus Meruliopsis, distinguished as a well-supported clade in a recent three-gene phylogenetic study (Chen et al.
2020). Our Maximum Likelihood analysis of ITS sequences showed that M. faginea forms a neighbouring branch to M. lepto cystidiata, and according to a BLAST search of NCBIs GenBank nucleotide databases the similarity of these sequences is insufficient to consider M. faginea and M. leptocystidiata conspecific. The comparison results of the newly generated nrITS sequence of M. faginea with M. leptocystidiata sequences are as follows: GenBank LC427013; Identities = 517/552 (94 %), 17 gaps (3 %); LC427012; Identities = 511/546 (94 %), 17 gaps (3 %); LC427012; Identities = 551/603 (91 %), 27 gaps (4 %). Moreover, M. faginea has larger basidiospores (mostly 4-4. 9 × 2-2. 3 μm vs 3-4 × 1. 5-2 μm in M. leptocystidiata), wider pores and a more intensive colour of the pore surface. Morphologically, M.
5 %) agar is positive. Growth on MEA with 10 % NaCl, and with 0. 01 % and 0. 1 % cycloheximide is negative. Starch-like compounds are not produced. Diazonium blue B colour and urease reactions are negative. Maximum growth temperature is 38 °C. Typus. ruSSia, Alushta, from fruits of Ziziphus jujube (Rhamnaceae) bought on local market, Oct. 2020, A. M. Glushakova, B-4 (holotype KBP Y-6723, preserved in a metabolically inactive state; ex-type culture VKM Y-3063 = DSM 112138 = CBS 16717, ITS, D1/D2 domains of LSU nrDNA and tef1 sequences GenBank MW579432, MW580940 and HG992856, MycoBank MB 838986). Additional material examined. ruSSia, Alushta, from fruits of Z. jujube bought on local market, Oct. 2020, A. M. Glushakova, KBP YE-1682 = KBP Y-6724, ITS, D1/D2 domains of LSU nrDNA and tef1 sequences GenBank MW579433, MW580941 and HG992857.
Notes -During a survey of endophytic yeast biodiversity, two conspecific and asexual yeast strains belonging to the genus Metschnikowia were isolated from internal tissues of jujube fruits. Many new species of Metschnikowia have been isolated before from plant-insects associations (Lachance  2016). The nrDNA sequences of studied strains have a number of nucleotide substitutions and indels between described species. Based on a blastn search of NCBIs GenBank nucleotide database, the closest hit using the ITS sequence is Metschnikowia caudata (CBS 13651 T , GenBank KM233175; Identities = 236/287 (82 %), 16 gaps (5 %)); using the LSU sequence these are Candida hainanensis (AS2. 3478 T , GenBank EU284103; Identities = 290/326 (89 %), 12 gaps (3 %)) and C. touchengensis (CBS 10585 T , GenBank EU284103; Identities = 310/355 (87 %), 14 gaps (3 %)); using tef1 it is C.
hainanensis (NRRL Y-48715, GenBank MG050955; Identities = 817/850 (96 %), no gaps). Results of the phylogenetic analysis of the LSU and tef1 combined dataset as proposed by Kurtzman et al. (2018) suggest that studied strains belong to a new species closest to the M. caudata clade, including both asexual and sexual yeasts. Metschnikowia taurica sp. nov. differs from the phylogenetically closest species by 4 -12 physiological characteristics. Among common distinctions, the new species is not able to assimilate glycerol and no growth in the presence of 10 % NaCl. Microdochium ratticaudae Steinrucken, Vitelli, Holdom, Y. P. Tan & R. G. Shivas, sp. nov. Etymology. After the common name of the host plant, giant rat's tail grass, from which the fungus was collected. Classification -Microdochiaceae, Xylariales, Sordariomycetes.
Typus. auStralia, Queensland, Taunton, Williams Way, S24°26'58. 0" E151°47'05. 6", from stem of Sporobolus natalensis (Poaceae), 15 May 2018, J. S. Vitelli (holotype BRIP 68298, includes ex-type culture, ITS, LSU and rpb2 sequences GenBank MW481661, MW481666 and MW626890, Myco-Bank MB 838488). Notes -Microdochium ratticaudae was discovered during a survey in Australia for fungi on leaves and stems of introduced giant rat's tail grasses (Sporobolus natalensis and S. pyramidalis), which have become weedy in pastures. Microdochium ratticaudae is currently under investigation by us as a potential biological control agent for these exotic grasses in Queensland. The genus Microdochium contains about 50 species, with several that are plant pathogens of grasses (Hernández-Restrepo  et al. 2016, Liang et al.
2019, Marin-Felix et al. 2019b). A multilocus phylogenetic analysis of the ITS, LSU and rpb2 loci placed M. ratticaudae in a monophyletic branch sister to M. dawsoniorum, and close relatives of M. albescens, M. citrinidiscum, M. paspali, M. seminicola and M. sorghi. A blastn search of NCBIs GenBank shows that the closest hits using the ITS sequence were M. trichocladiopsis (GenBank KP858998; Identities 493/516 (96 %), seven gaps (1 %)), M. tainanense (GenBank NR_145248; Identities 491/515 (95 %), seven gaps (1 %)) and M. dawsoniorum (GenBank MK966337; Identities 497/526 (94 %), ten gaps (1 %)). A blastn search of NCBIs GenBank shows that the closest hits using the LSU sequence were Sporothrix sclerotialis (GenBank MH872840; Identities 852/864 (99 %), two gaps (0 %)), M. tainanense (Gen-Bank KP858931; Identities 853/860 (99 %), one gap (0 %)) and M.
bolleyi (GenBank MH869857; Identities 849/864 (98 %), three gaps (0 %)). A blastn search of NCBIs GenBank shows that the closest hits using the rpb2 sequence were M. albescens (GenBank KP859103; Identities 710/839 (85 %), no gaps) and M. bolleyi (GenBank LT990643; Identities 743/891 (83 %), no gaps). Fungal Planet 1261 -13 July 2021 Mollisia endogranulata Matočec, I. Kušan, Pošta, Mešić & Tkalčec, sp. nov. Etymology. Named after the granular matter found in ectal excipular cells. Classification -Mollisiaceae, Helotiales, Leotiomycetes. Ascomata apothecial, plate-shaped when young, becoming richly lobed when fully mature, superficial, sessile, irregular from above, * (1. 7-)2 -4 mm diam, solitary or few apothecia merged together, thin-fleshed in relation to size. Hymenium white to pale beige or pale grey, wrinkled; margin sharp, whitish, smooth, entire, lobed, ex-rolled in maturity; excipular surface pale brown from apothecial base to the upper flank, smooth.
Typus. croatia, Dubrovnik-Neretva County, Konavle area, 330 m S-SW from the Ljuta river spring, N42°32'12. 5" E18°22'43. 5", 70 m a. s. l. , on deteriorated hardwood, in a forest of Laurus nobilis, with Ligustrum vulgare, Smilax aspera, Asparagus sp. and Hedera helix, 20 Dec. 2020, I. Kušan, (holotype CNF 2/11126, ex-type culture CBS 147847, ITS, LSU and rpb1 sequences GenBank MW711783, MW729399 and MW725302, MycoBank MB 839046). Notes -According to our phylogenetic analysis, Mollisia endogranulata belongs to the M. endocrystallina-M. prismatica clade within the Mollisia s. str. species group. This clade is characterised by lignicolous and apothecial species having relatively pale, often creamy white to pale grey hymenium (yellow to greenish grey in M. ventosa), ± concolorous with marginal areas, and with overall relatively paler pigmentation Neven Matočec, Ivana Kušan, Ana Pošta, Armin Mešić & Zdenko Tkalčec, Laboratory for Biological Diversity, Ruđer Bošković Institute, Bijenička cesta 54, HR-10000 Zagreb, Croatia; e-mail: nmatocec@irb.
com & sbalashov@emsl. com A best scoring maximum likelihood tree based on the ITS and LSU regions shows the relationships of N. oklahomaensis with other species and genera in Trichomeriaceae. The dataset contained 53 taxa and a total of 1 546 cha racters of which 569 were variable. Partitioning scheme and substitution models for analyses were as follows: the GTR+I+G model was proposed for the ITS1 and ITS2; K80+I for the 5. 8 region and TrNef+I+G for the LSU region. The tree was constructed with IQ-TREE v. 1. 4. 4 (Nguyen et al. 2015). Support values at branches were obtained from 1 000 bootstrap replicates. Only bootstrap support values ≥ 70 % are shown; ex-type strains are indicated by superscript  T  and the taxonomic novelties in bold text. The tree is rooted with Bacillicladium species.
Typus. uSa, Oklahoma, McAlester, East side of building, swab from outside wall of alcohol distillery, 20 Jan. 2016, Ž. Jurjević (holotype CBS H-24763, culture ex-type CBS 147670 = EMSL 3312 = CCF 6565, ITS, LSU and SSU sequences GenBank MW798186, MW798182 and MW798179, MycoBank MB 839076). Additional materials examined. USA, Oklahoma, McAlester, East side of building, swab from outside wall of alcohol distillery, 20 Jan. 2016, Ž. Jurjević (culture CBS 147671 = EMSL 3313 = CCF 6566, ITS and LSU sequence GenBank MW798187 and MW798183). Notes -BLAST analysis with the ITS sequence of N. oklahomaensis showed greatest similarity with N. placitae (~94. 1 %), N. catenatus (93. 7 %) and N. aloes (~92. 9 %). Neophaeococcomyces oklahomaensis commonly produces globose to moniliform conidia, (4-)5-7(-8) × 4-7(-8) μm diam, compared to ellipsoidal to globose conidia in N.
3 mm diam after 10 d, entire margin, with a moderate amount of aerial dirty-white mycelium and greyish white from reverse. Colony on oatmeal agar (OA) reaching 35 mm diam after 10 d, margin regular, floccose, dirty white in outer ring grey olivaceous towards to the centre, white in centre. Typus. cZech republic, Moutnice, isolated as endophyte from inner wood of Buxus sempervirens (Buxaceae), Sept. 2018, M. Spetik (holotype CBS H-24476, ex-type culture CBS 146845 = MEND-F-0059, ITS, LSU, tef1-α and rpb2 sequences GenBank MW621494, MW620993, MW628871 and MW628872, MycoBank MB 838923). Colour illustrations. Chateau Lednice, Czech Republic. Culture on MEA; conidiogenous cells; conidia. Scale bars = 10 µm. Milan Spetik, Ales Eichmeier, Jakub Pecenka & Akila Berraf-Tebbal, MENDELEUM -Institute of Genetics, Mendel University in Brno, Valticka 334, Lednice, 69144, Czech Republic; e-mail: milan.
The tree was built using MEGA v. 7. 0 (Kumar et al. 2016). The alignment and tree are available in TreeBASE (Submission ID: 27824). Notes -In the phylogenetic analysis based on ITS and LSU sequences, N. buxi formed a branch sister to N. phragmitis with high bootstrap support (ML = 90/100). Neosetophoma buxi can be easily distinguished from N. phragmitis by size of conidia (7. 01-)8. 46 -9. 81(-12. 03) × 2. 7-3. 01 μm in N. buxi vs (3-)4-5(-6) × 2 μm in N. phragmitis. Moreover, N. buxi produce smaller conidiomata 120 -140 μm diam vs 180 -200 μm diam in N. phragmitis. Based on a megablast search of NCBIs nucleotide database, the closest hits using the ITS sequence had the highest similarity to Pleosporales sp. (strain MI247, GenBank MW268974. 1; Identities = 565 /566 (99 %), one gap (0 %)), Pleosporales sp.
(strain FL11-3, GenBank KX641956. 1; Identities = 553/553 (100 %), no gaps) and Neosetophoma sp. (strain ZMGL13, GenBank MT446157. 1; Identities = 561/567 (99 %), one gap (0 %)). The closest hits using the LSU sequence had the highest similarity to Neosetophoma samarorum (strain CBS 139. 96, GenBank GQ387579. 1; Identities = 1 027/1 029 (99 %), one gap (0 %)), Pseudodiplodia sp. (strain CBS 255. 86, GenBank EU754201. 1; Identities = 1 027/1 029 (99 %), one gap (0 %)) and Dothideomycetes sp. (strain R20I3, GenBank MK503569. 1; Identities = 1 022/1 024 (99 %), one gap (0 %)); closest hits using the rpb2 sequence are Neosetophoma cerealis (strain CBS 518. 74, GenBank MT223692. 1; Identities = 791/834 (95 %), no gaps), Neosetophoma sp. 1 (strain UTHSC:DI16-283, GenBank LT797026. 1; Identities = 790/888 (89 %), no gaps) and Neosetophoma sp.
1 (strain UTHSC:DI16-191, GenBank LT796991. 1; Identities = 788/886 (89 %), no gaps). The closest hits using the tef1-α sequence had the highest similarity to Neosetophoma phragmitis (strain CBS 145364, GenBank MK540148. 1; Identities = 242/269 (70 %), no gaps), Diederichomyces ficuzzae (strain CBS 128019, GenBank KP170673. 1; Identities = 213/272 (78 %), 28 gaps (10 %)) and Parastagonospora novozelandica (strain T15-06960B, GenBank MK540151. 1; Identities = 208/270 (77 %), 13 gaps (4 %)). Penicillium ferraniaense Houbraken & Di Piazza, sp. nov. Etymology. Latin, name refers to Ferrania, the city where the type was isolated. Classification -Aspergillaceae, Eurotiales, Eurotiomycetes. Conidiophores monoverticillate, minor portion with a singular additional branch that exceeds the length of the main axis.
Colonies on dichloran 18 % glycerol agar (DG18) Colour illustrations. Anand's home garden at Dehradun, Uttarakhand. Bottom row. Colonies on MEA (obverse, reverse), CYA (obverse, reverse), YES, DG18, OA, CREA, CYAS, CZ (obverse). Left column. Biverticillate (SEM) and divaricate penicilli; conidia; conidial chain (SEM); conidia (SEM). Kunhiraman C. Rajeshkumar & Nikhil Ashtekar, National Fungal   v. 1. 6. 12; Nguyen et al. 2015). Bootstrap support values (≥ 80 %) are given above supported branches. The new species is indicated by bold text, T = ex-type strain and GenBank accession numbers are shown in a smaller font next to the culture accession number (ITS = green, BenA = blue, CaM = red, RPB2 = purple). The tree is rooted to P. simplicissimum. 11-13 mm diam, margin regular, conidia en masse sparse, greenish grey (29B2), texture velutinous, exudates absent, soluble pigments absent, reverse pale yellow (3A3).
Colonies on yeast extract sucrose agar (YES) 49-52 mm diam, margin regular, conidia en masse moderately dense, greenish grey (29B2) to dull green (29E4), texture velutinous, sulcate, exudates colourless, soluble pigments absent, reverse greyish yellow (4B6) to pale yellow (4A3). Colonies on creatine sucrose agar (CREA) 30 -32 mm diam, acid production absent. Notes -Based on a megablast search of NCBIs GenBank nucleotide database, the closest hits using BenA were P. onobense (GenBank GU981627; Identities = 449/456 (98 %), no gaps), P. brasilianum (GenBank GU981629; Identities = 442/456 (97 %), one gap (0 %)) and P. skrjabinii (GenBank GU981626; Identities = 443/458 (97 %), two gaps (0 %)). These species are classified in sect. Lanata-Divaricata. This relationship was confirmed with a multigene phylogeny.
Notes -Phaeoacremonium species have a worldwide distribution and a wide host range, including woody plants, humans and arthropods (Mostert et al. 2006). According to Gramaje et al. (2015) and Spies et al. (2018), 29 Phaeoacremonium species are known only from grapevine. Phylogenetically, P. adelophialidum is closely related to P. vibratile and P. hispanicum. It was previously identified as P. hispanicum (Berraf-Tebbal et al. 2011). Based on a megablast search of NCBI nucleotide database, the closest hits using the actA sequence had the highest similarity to P. hispanicum (GenBank HQ700716. 1; Identities = 255/261 (98 %), no gaps), P. vibratile (GenBank DQ649064. 1; Identities = 249/262 (95 %), two gaps (0 %)) and P. hispanicum (GenBank FJ517156. 1; Identities = 226/236 (96 %), two gaps (0 %)).
The closest hits using the tub2 sequence had the highest similarity to P. hispanicum (GenBank HQ700715. 1; Identities = 622/636 (98 %), one gap (0 %)), P. hispanicum (GenBank FJ517164. 1; Identities = 535/549 (97 %), one gap (0 %)) and P. vibratile (GenBank DQ649063. 1; Identities = 525/550 (95 %), three gaps (0 %)); closest hits using the ITS sequence are P. hispanicum (GenBank KR909191. 1; Identities = 585/586 (99 %), no gaps), P. hispanicum (GenBank NR_136058. 1; Identities = 584/586 (99 %), no gaps) and P. hispanicum (GenBank MH863327. 1; Identities = 582/584 (99 %), no gaps). The closest hits using the LSU sequence had the highest similarity to P. sphinctrophorum (GenBank NG_057746. 1; Identities = 1 193/1 251 (95 %), 12 gaps (0 %)), P. sphinctrophorum (Gen-Bank DQ173152. 1; Identities = 1 165/1 215 (96 %), 12 gaps (0 %)) and P.