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Chlamydophytum aphyllum (Balanophoraceae) Ecology and Evolution of

Evolution and Ecology of the Parasitic Order Santalales

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fun with parasites in the Evolution and Phylogeny of Angiosperms graduate seminar, Spring 2009 with Dr. Bob Patterson

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Page 1: Evolution and Ecology of the Parasitic Order Santalales

Chlamydophytum aphyllum (Balanophoraceae)

Ecology and Evolution of

Page 2: Evolution and Ecology of the Parasitic Order Santalales

Outline

1.Placement of Santalales

Modes of parasitism

2.Phylogenetics of SantalalesEvolution of parasitic modes

Ecology

3.SummaryParasitic angiosperms

Page 3: Evolution and Ecology of the Parasitic Order Santalales

Where is Santalales?

Laurales

Piperales

Saxifragales

Zygophyllales

Malpighiales

Cucurbitales

Malvales

Santalales

Ericales

Boraginales

Laminales

Solanales

?

Page 4: Evolution and Ecology of the Parasitic Order Santalales

HoloparasitescpDNA?

Degree

Hemiparasitehost

Root R

Connection

StemS

Altered from Nickrent 2008

Page 5: Evolution and Ecology of the Parasitic Order Santalales

Altered from Nickrent 2008

Mode

Non-parasitic

Root parasitic

Stem parasitic

N

R

S

Types of haustorial connections

Page 6: Evolution and Ecology of the Parasitic Order Santalales

Striga

hermonthica

on corn root

Thismia (Burmanniaceae)

vs. mycoheterotrophic

Haustorial parasitism

Dörr 1997.

Page 7: Evolution and Ecology of the Parasitic Order Santalales

Haustorial connection: “wood roses”

Page 8: Evolution and Ecology of the Parasitic Order Santalales

Santalales

non-parasitic

hemiparasitic

holoparasitic

Degree

Thesium clade

Comandra clade

Santalum clade

Root hairs absent(unclear if present in

Erythropalaceae)

Mycorrhizae

generally absent(Erythropalaceae and a few

species in “Olacaceae”)

+/- 9 families151 genera

1985 species

Page 9: Evolution and Ecology of the Parasitic Order Santalales

Balanophoraceae

R

“Viscaceae”

Greek: balanos - acorn

holoparasitic

Thesium clade

Comandra clade

Santalum clade

Page 10: Evolution and Ecology of the Parasitic Order Santalales

Cynomorium

?

“Balanophorales”: Balanophoraceae + Cynomoriaceae?

Page 11: Evolution and Ecology of the Parasitic Order Santalales

Balanophoraceae

+ Santalales BS = 94

Cynomorium in

Saxifragales BS = 98

Nickrent et. al. 2005rDNA + cpDNA + mtDNA

“Balanophorales”: Balanophoraceae + Cynomoriaceae?

Su et. al. 2008

B-class floral genes Balanophoraceae basal within

Santalales(unpublished)

Page 12: Evolution and Ecology of the Parasitic Order Santalales

Balanophoraceae: Balanophora laxiflora, Vietnam

synandrium, extrafloral nectary

Hong Kong

volva

Page 13: Evolution and Ecology of the Parasitic Order Santalales

Balanophoraceae: Helosis cayennensis, Brazil

peltate scales

synandrium

“silky” styles

Page 14: Evolution and Ecology of the Parasitic Order Santalales

Balanophoraceae: Chlamydophytum aphyllum, Congo

“little or hardly stinking” Halle 1978

Page 15: Evolution and Ecology of the Parasitic Order Santalales

Balanophoraceae: Chlamydophytum aphyllum, Congo

Volva: saclike membranous envelope

anther

stigma

stylar

channeland

ovule in

longitudinal

section

anthers

capitulum

Halle 1978

Page 16: Evolution and Ecology of the Parasitic Order Santalales

Balanophoraceae: Chlamydophytum aphyllum, Congo

“old desiccated and parasitized male spike”

Cochineal scale

Dipteran larvae

Mite

Mite

Halle 1978

Page 17: Evolution and Ecology of the Parasitic Order Santalales

Balanophoraceae: Langsdorffia hypogaea

Infructescence

Page 18: Evolution and Ecology of the Parasitic Order Santalales

Propithecus diadema, Madagascar

Irwin et. al., 2006. Diademed sifakas (Propithecus diadema) use

olfaction to forage for the inflorescences of subterranean

parasitic plants (Balanophoraceae: Langsdorffia sp., and Cytinaceae:

Cytinus sp.)

Balanophoraceae: Langsdorffia

Page 19: Evolution and Ecology of the Parasitic Order Santalales

Lophophytum leandrii, Brazil

Greek lophos - crest or tuft

Monoecious Balanophores:

Balanophora fungosa ssp. fungosa, Philippines

?

Page 20: Evolution and Ecology of the Parasitic Order Santalales

Balanophoraceae: Lophophytum mirabile, Brazil; Latin mirabilis - marvelous

Borchsenius 1990Host: Pithecellobium

pollen-robbing bee:

Subfamily Meliponidae

Page 21: Evolution and Ecology of the Parasitic Order Santalales

Beetle pollinated (generalist)

Borchsenius 1990

Balanophoraceae: Lophophytum mirabile, Brazil; Latin mirabilis - marvelous

Page 22: Evolution and Ecology of the Parasitic Order Santalales

Balanophoraceae: Dactylanthus taylorii, New Zealand

Host: Schefflera digitata

Māori : pua reinga - "flower of the underworld“

waewae atua - "feet of gods”

“threatened species” as of 2004

1. Harvesting for sale

- New Zealand Department of Conservation, 2009

Page 23: Evolution and Ecology of the Parasitic Order Santalales

Balanophoraceae: Dactylanthus taylorii

Lesser Short-tailed Bat Mystacina tuberculata

(1 of 2 native NZ mammals)

Peter Schouten

2. Pollinator declineEcroyd 1996

Page 24: Evolution and Ecology of the Parasitic Order Santalales

3. Invasive species

Norway rat Rattus norvegicus

Australian brush-tailed

possum Trichosurus vulpecula

plants in cages, New Zealand Department of

Conservation

Balanophoraceae: Dactylanthus taylorii

Ecroyd 1996

Page 25: Evolution and Ecology of the Parasitic Order Santalales

Balanophoraceae: Corynaea crassa, Costa Rica

Page 26: Evolution and Ecology of the Parasitic Order Santalales

Balanophora reflexa, Borneo Balanophora wrightii, Japan

More Balanophoraceae

Rhopalocnemis phalloides, Vietnam

Page 27: Evolution and Ecology of the Parasitic Order Santalales

ErythropalaceaeN

Santalum clade

Scorodocarpus

borneensis, Indonesia

Erythropalum scandens, Borneo

Page 28: Evolution and Ecology of the Parasitic Order Santalales

Erythropalaceae: Heisteria

Heiseria latifolia, Ecuador

N

Heisteria scandens, Costa Rica

calyx cupular

Heisteria macrophylla Heisteria sp.

calyx

+

hypanthium

Page 29: Evolution and Ecology of the Parasitic Order Santalales

Thesium clade

Comandra clade

Santalum clade

R

R

R

Anacalosoideae

“Olacaceae”

Page 30: Evolution and Ecology of the Parasitic Order Santalales

“Olacaceae”

Olax phyllanthii, Australia

Olax scandens, Thailand

daSilva et al., 2009. MK801- and

scopolamine-induced amnesias are

reversed by an Amazonian herbal locally

used as a “brain tonic”

Ptychopetalum

olacoides

Ximenia americana var.

americana, Bahamas

Minquartia guianensis, French Guiana

R

Page 31: Evolution and Ecology of the Parasitic Order Santalales

Thesium clade

Comandra clade

Santalum clade

S R

Loranthaceae 950 species

Page 32: Evolution and Ecology of the Parasitic Order Santalales

Loranthaceae: Nuytsia floribunda “Western Australian Christmas tree"R

Root parasite

Page 33: Evolution and Ecology of the Parasitic Order Santalales

S Loranthaceae

Page 34: Evolution and Ecology of the Parasitic Order Santalales

Loranthaceae: bird pollinationS

Page 35: Evolution and Ecology of the Parasitic Order Santalales

Loranthaceae :Tristerix aphyllus on Echinopsis chilensis, ChileS

Page 36: Evolution and Ecology of the Parasitic Order Santalales

S

Monito del Monte

"little mountain

monkey”Dromiciops gliroides

Loranthaceae: Tristerix corymbosus, Argentina

Page 37: Evolution and Ecology of the Parasitic Order Santalales

S Loranthaceae :Tristerix verticillatus, Chile

vivipary

Page 38: Evolution and Ecology of the Parasitic Order Santalales

Ormiscodes, Saturniidae

S Loranthaceae :Tristerix verticillatus, Chile

Mathania

Page 39: Evolution and Ecology of the Parasitic Order Santalales

Lysiana exocarpi – “harlequin mistletoe” on Pittosporum angustifolium, Melaleuca sp.

Loranthaceae: Lysiana Ehleringer et. al., 1986. Mistletoes: a hypothesis

concerning morphological and chemical avoidance of

herbivory.

S

Page 40: Evolution and Ecology of the Parasitic Order Santalales

mistletoe bird

Dicaeum hirundinaceum

Loranthaceae, Amyema pendula, AustraliaS

Page 41: Evolution and Ecology of the Parasitic Order Santalales

Loranthaceae, Plicosepalus

Host: Acacia raddiana

S

Page 42: Evolution and Ecology of the Parasitic Order Santalales

Loranthaceae: Amyema

Comocrus behri – the

mistletoe moth

Delias harpalyce – imperial white

Amyema artensis

Amyema fasciculata

S

Page 43: Evolution and Ecology of the Parasitic Order Santalales

Loranthaceae: Lysiana murrayiS

Ogyris amaryllis

(Lycaenidae)

mistletoe butterfly

Page 44: Evolution and Ecology of the Parasitic Order Santalales

Tolypanthus lagenifer, India

Tolypanthus pustulatus, Thailand

More Loranthaceae

Page 45: Evolution and Ecology of the Parasitic Order Santalales

SchoepfiaceaeR

Schoepfia schreberi, Florida

Quinchamalium chilense, Argentina

Arjona patagonica, Chile

MisodendraceaeS

R

S

Page 46: Evolution and Ecology of the Parasitic Order Santalales

Thesium clade

Comandra clade

Santalum clade

Opiliaceae

Misodendraceae

R

S

R

S

Page 47: Evolution and Ecology of the Parasitic Order Santalales

“Santalaceae”

Thesium clade

Comandra clade

Santalum clade

Page 48: Evolution and Ecology of the Parasitic Order Santalales

Comandra umbellata - bastard toadflax , Virginia

Acanthosyris spinescens

R

R

Buckleya distichophylla on

Tsuga, North Carolina

Thesium euphorbioides

“Santalaceae”: Comandra, Thesium clades

Page 49: Evolution and Ecology of the Parasitic Order Santalales

Nanodea muscosa, Argentina

“Santalaceae”: Santalum clade

Exocarpus cupressiformis,Tasmania

Exocarpos casuarinoides, New Caledonia

RS S

Page 50: Evolution and Ecology of the Parasitic Order Santalales

“Santalaceae”: Santalum clade: Santalum - sandalwoodR

$1500/kg

Santalum album, Indian Sandalwood

Santalum spicatum, Australian sandalwood.

Page 51: Evolution and Ecology of the Parasitic Order Santalales

“Santalaceae”, Amphorogyne clade:

Choretrum pauciflorum

Dendrotrophe sp. Daenikera corallina, New Caledonia

S

Page 52: Evolution and Ecology of the Parasitic Order Santalales

Viscaceae

Arceuthobium vaginatum

Helixanthera wallichiana

S

Arceuthobium

minutissimumon Pinus wallichiana, Bhutan

endoparasiteworld’s smallest

dicot

Page 53: Evolution and Ecology of the Parasitic Order Santalales

Summary: Parasitic modes of Santalales

N

Thesium clade

Comandra clade

Santalum clade

R

R

R

R

R

R

R

R

R

“Viscaceae”

Mode

Non-parasitic

Root parasitic

Stem parasitic

N

R

S

R

S

S

S

S

S

≥5

Page 54: Evolution and Ecology of the Parasitic Order Santalales

Summary: How did parasitism evolve in this group?

N

Thesium clade

Comandra clade

Santalum clade

R

R

R

R

R

R

R

R

R

“Viscaceae”

Mode

Non-parasitic

Root parasitic

Stem parasitic

N

R

S

R

S

S

S

S

S

+

-

+Santalales +

Balanophorales?“unlikely that parasitism is a

reversible trait”Barkman 2007

Page 55: Evolution and Ecology of the Parasitic Order Santalales

12

Summary: 11-13 origins of haustorial parasites

+ Podocarpaceae?Parasitaxus usta

New Caledonia(appears mycoheterotrophic)

11: Saxifragales +

Santalales?

13: Santalales +

Balanophorales?Barkman 2007

Page 56: Evolution and Ecology of the Parasitic Order Santalales

Malvales: Cytinaceae: Cytinus

Future research: Horizontal gene transfer of atp1 from host to endoparasite

Barkman 2007

Ericales: Mitrastemonaceae: Mitrastema

SantalalesViscaceae: Arceuthobium

minutissimum + host

not sampled

Page 57: Evolution and Ecology of the Parasitic Order Santalales

Additional references: http://www.mobot.org/MOBOT/research/APWeb/

http://www.parasiticplants.siu.edu/