Erratum: Nectar yeasts of two southern Spanish plants: The roles of immigration and physiological traits in community assembly (FEMS Microbiology Ecology DOI: 10.1111/j.1574-6941.2011.01286.x);Nectar yeasts of two southern Spanish plants: The roles of immigration and physiological traits in community assembly

FEMS Microbiology Ecology

Volumn 80, Issue 2, 2012, Pages 281-293

  Pozo, María I ^a,b   Lachance, Marc André ^b   Herrera, Carlos M ^a  

^a DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION BIOLOGY   (Spain)

^b UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO   (Canada)

Author keywords

Community assembly; Metschnikowia; Nectar; Yeast

Indexed keywords

ANGIOSPERM; ASSESSMENT METHOD; COLONIZATION; COMMUNITY STRUCTURE; CONCENTRATION (COMPOSITION); DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY; FREQUENCY ANALYSIS; GROWTH RATE; IMMIGRATION; NECTAR; PLANT-POLLINATOR INTERACTION; POPULATION STRUCTURE; SPECIALIZATION; SPECIES RICHNESS; SUBSTRATE; SUGAR; YEAST;

SPAIN;

APOIDEA; ATROPA; ATROPA BAETICA; DIGITALIS (GENUS); DIGITALIS OBSCURA; HEXAPODA; MAGNOLIOPHYTA; TILLANDSIA;

EID: 84859610267     PISSN: 01686496     EISSN: 15746941     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1093/femsec/fiz090     Document Type: Erratum

References (58)

1. Adler LS (2000) The ecological significance of toxic nectar. Oikos 91: 409-420.
2. Andrews JH (1991) Future research directions in phyllosphere ecology. Microbial Ecology of Leaves (Andrews JH & Hirano SS, eds), pp. 467-479. Springer, New York.
3. Andrews JH & Harris RF (2000) The ecology and biogeography of microorganisms on plant surfaces. Annu Rev Phytopathol 38: 145-180.
4. Andrews JH, Kinkel LL, Berbee FM & Nordheim EV (1987) Fungi, leaves, and the theory of island biogeography. Microb Ecol 14: 277-290.
5. Antonovics J (2005) Plant venereal diseases: insights from a messy metaphor. New Phytol 165: 71-80.
6. Bashi E & Fokkema NJ (1977) Environmental factors limiting growth of Sporobolomyces roseus, an antagonist of Cochliobolus sativus, on wheat leaves. Trans Brit Mycol Soc 68: 17-25.
7. Brysch-Herzberg M (2004) Ecology of yeasts in plant-bumblebee mutualism in central Europe. FEMS Microbiol Ecol 50: 87-100.
8. Cannon PF & Kirk PM (2007) Fungal Families of the World. CABI, Massachusetts.
9. Canto A, Herrera CM, Medrano M, Pérez R & García IM (2008) Pollinator foraging modifies nectar sugar composition in Helleborus foetidus (Ranunculaceae): an experimental test. Am J Bot 95: 315-320.
10. Castresana J (2000) Selection of conserved blocks from multiple alignments for their use in phylogenetic analysis. Mol Biol Evol 17: 540-552.
11. Colwell RK (2005) EstimateS: Statistical estimation of species richness and shared species from samples. Version 8.0. User's Guide and Application. Available at: Accessed on June 2010.
12. Davenport RR (1976) Distribution of yeasts and yeast-like organisms on aerial surfaces of developing apples and grapes. Microbiology of Aerial Plant Surfaces (Dickinson CH & Preece TF, eds), pp. 329-359. Academic Press, London.
13. Fonseca Á & Inácio J (2006) Phylloplane yeasts. Biodiversity and Ecophysiology of Yeasts (Rosa CA & Péter G, eds), pp. 263-301. Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg.
14. Gavidia I & Pérez-Bermúdez P (1997) Cardenolides of Digitalis obscura: the effect of phosphate and manganese on growth and productivity of shoot-tip cultures. Phytochemistry 45: 81-85.
15. Gilbert DG (1980) Dispersal of yeasts and bacteria by Drosophila in a temperate forest. Oecologia 46: 135-137.
16. Goddard MR (2008) Quantifying the complexities of Saccharomyces cerevisiae's ecosystem engineering via fermentation. Ecology 89: 2077-2082.
17. González-Teuber M & Heil M (2009) Nectar chemistry is tailored for both attraction of mutualists and protection from exploiters. Plant Signal Behav 4: 809-813.
18. Herrera CM & Pozo MI (2010) Nectar yeasts warm the flowers of a winter-blooming plant. Proc Biol Sci 277: 1827-1834.
19. Herrera CM, Sánchez-Lafuente AM, Medrano M, Guitián J, Cerdá X & Rey P (2001) Geographical variation in autonomous self-pollination levels unrelated to pollinator service in Helleborus foetidus (Ranunculaceae). Am J Bot 88: 1025-1032.
20. Herrera CM, García IM & Pérez R (2008) Invisible floral larcenies: microbial communities degrade floral nectar of bumblebee-pollinated plants. Ecology 89: 2369-2376.
21. Herrera CM, de Vega C, Canto A & Pozo MI (2009) Yeasts in floral nectar: a quantitative survey. Ann Bot 103: 1415-1423.
22. Herrera CM, Canto A, Pozo MI & Bazaga P (2010) Inhospitable sweetness: nectar filtering of pollinator-borne inocula leads to impoverished, phylogenetically clustered yeast communities. Proc Biol Sci 277: 747-754.
23. Herzberg M, Fischer R & Titze A (2002) Conflicting results obtained by RAPD-PCR and large-subunit rDNA sequences in determining and comparing yeast strains isolated from flowers: a comparison of two methods. Int J Syst Evol Microbiol 52: 1423-1433.
24. Hirano SS & Upper CD (2000) Bacteria in the leaf ecosystem with emphasis on Pseudomonas syringae: a pathogen, ice nucleus, and epiphyte. Microbiol Mol Biol Rev 64: 624-653.
25. Irwin RE, Adler LS & Brody AK (2004) The dual role of floral traits: pollinator attraction and plant defense. Ecology 85: 1503-1511.
26. Kinkel LL (1997) Microbial population dynamics on leaves. Annu Rev Phytopathol 35: 327-347.
27. Lachance MA (1987) Approaches to yeast identification. Yeast Biotechnology (Berry DR, Stewart GG & Russell I, eds), pp. 33-51. Allen & Unwin, London.
28. Lachance MA, Starmer WT & Bowles JM (1989) The yeast community of morning glory and associated drosophilids in a Hawaiian kipuka. Yeast 5: 501-504.
29. Lachance MA, Bowles JM, Starmer WT & Barker JSF (1999) Kodamaea kakaduensis and Candida tolerans, two new ascomycetous yeast species from Australian Hibiscus flowers. Can J Microbiol 45: 172-177.
30. Lachance MA, Starmer WT, Rosa CA, Bowles JM, Barker JSF & Janzen DH (2001) Biogeography of the yeasts of ephemeral flowers and their insects. FEMS Yeast Res 1: 1-8.
31. Lachance MA, Bowles JM & Starmer WT (2003) Geography and niche occupancy as determinants of yeast biodiversity: the yeast-insect-morning glory ecosystem of Kípuka Puaulu, Hawai'i. FEMS Yeast Res 4: 105-111.
32. Last FT & Price D (1969) Yeasts associated with living plants and their environments. The Yeasts, Vol. 1 (Rose AH & Harrison JS, eds), pp. 79-105. Academic Press, New York.
33. Lindow SE & Brandl MT (2003) Microbiology of the phyllosphere. Appl Environ Microbiol 69: 1875-1883.
34. Manson JS, Lachance MA & Thomson JD (2007) Candida gelsemii sp nov., a yeast of the Metschnikowiaceae clade isolated from nectar of the poisonous Carolina jessamine. Antonie Van Leeuwenhoek 92: 37-42.
35. Mao CX, Colwell RK & Chang J (2005) Estimating species accumulation curves using mixtures. Biometrics 61: 433-441.
36. Mercier J & Lindow SE (2000) Role of leaf surface sugars in colonization of plants by bacterial epiphytes. Appl Environ Microbiol 66: 369-374.
37. Nicolson SW (2007) Nectar consumers. Nectaries and Nectar (Nicolson SW, Nepi M & Pacini E, eds), pp. 289-341. Springer-Verlag, Dordrecht.
38. Nicolson SW & Thornburg RW (2007) Nectar chemistry. Nectaries and Nectar (Nicolson SW, Nepi M & Pacini E, eds), pp. 215-263. Springer-Verlag, Dordrecht.
39. Phaff HJ & Starmer WT (1987) Yeasts associated with plants, insects and soil. The Yeasts, Vol. 1 (Rose AH & Harrison JS, eds), pp. 123-180. Academic Press, New York.
40. Pozo MI, Herrera CM & Bazaga P (2011) Species richness of yeast communities in floral nectar of southern Spanish plants. Microb Ecol 61: 82-91.
41. Rosa CA & Lachance MA (1998) The yeast genus Starmerella gen. nov. and Starmerella bombicola sp. nov., the teleomorph of Candida bombicola (Spencer, Gorin & Tullock) Meyer & Yarrow. Int J Syst Bacteriol 48: 1413-1417.
42. Rosa CA, Hagler AN, Mendonça-Hagler LCS, Morais PB, Gomes NCM & Monteiro RF (1992) Clavispora opuntiae and other yeasts associated with the moth Sigelgaita sp. in the cactus Pilosocereus arrabidae of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Antonie Van Leeuwenhoek 62: 267-272.
43. Rosa CA, Morais PB, Hagler AN, Mendonça-Hagler LC & Monteiro RF (1994) Yeast communities of the cactus Pilosocereus arrabidae and associated insects in the sandy coastal plains of southeastern Brazil. Antonie Van Leeuwenhoek 65: 55-62.
44. Rosa CA, Lachance MA, Silva JO, Teixeira ACP, Marini MM, Antonini Y & Martins RP (2003) Yeast communities associated with stingless bees. FEMS Yeast Res 4: 271-275.
45. Ruinen J (1963) The phyllosphere II. Yeasts from the phyllosphere of tropical foliage. Antonie Van Leeuwenhoek 29: 425-438.
46. Sampaio JP (2010) Rhodotorula Harrison (1928). The Yeasts, a Taxonomic Study, 5th edn, Part Vc (Kurtzman CP, Fell JW & Boekhout T, eds), pp. 1873-1928. Elsevier, Amsterdam.
47. Sampaio JP & Gonçalves P (2008) Natural populations of Saccharomyces kudriavzevii in Portugal are associated with oak bark and are sympatric with S. cerevisiae and S. paradoxus. Appl Environ Microbiol 74: 2144-2152.
48. Sampaio A, Sampaio JP & Leao C (2007) Dynamics of yeast populations recovered from decaying leaves in a nonpolluted stream: a 2-year study on the effects of leaf litter type and decomposition time. FEMS Yeast Res 7: 595-603.
49. Sandhu D & Waraich MK (1985) Yeasts associated with pollinating bees and flower nectar. Microb Ecol 11: 51-58.
50. Schloss PD & Handelsman J (2005) Introducing DOTUR, a computer program for defining operational taxonomic units and estimating species richness. Appl Environ Microbiol 71: 1501-1506.
51. Spencer DM, Spencer JFT, de Figueroa L & Heluane H (1992) Yeasts associated with rotting citrus fruits in Tucumán, Argentina. Mycol Res 96: 891-892.
52. Starmer WT, Lachance MA, Phaff H & Heed W (1990) The biogeography of yeasts associated with decaying cactus tissue in North-America, the Caribbean, and northern Venezuela. J Evol Biol 24: 253-296.
53. Starmer WT, Schmedicke RA & Lachance MA (2003) The origin of the cactus-yeast community. FEMS Yeast Res 3: 441-448.
54. Sweeney JY, Kuehne HA & Sniegowski PD (2004) Sympatric natural Saccharomyces cerevisiae and S. paradoxus populations have different thermal growth profiles. FEMS Yeast Res 4: 521-525.
55. Thompson IP, Bailey MJ, Fenlon JS et al. (1993) Quantitative and qualitative seasonal changes in the microbial community from the phyllosphere of sugar beet Beta vulgaris. Plant Soil 150: 177-191.
56. Unterseher M & Schnittler M (2010) Species richness analysis and ITS rDNA phylogeny revealed the majority of cultivable foliar endophytes from beech (Fagus sylvatica). Fungal Ecol 3: 366-378.
57. Yarrow D (1998) Methods for the isolation, maintenance and identification of yeasts. The Yeasts, a Taxonomic Study, 4th edn (Kurtzman CP & Fell JW, eds), pp. 77-100. Elsevier Science B.V., Amsterdam.
58. Zárate R, Hermosin B, Cantos M & Troncoso A (1997) Tropane alkaloid distribution in Atropa baetica plants. J Chem Ecol 23: 2059-2066.