Table 1.
Species | Genes in genome | Gene families | Genes in families | RIP1 | Classification | Life style | Primary reproductive mode |
Aspergillus flavus | 12197 | 957 | 2672 | yes | euascomycete | pathogen | asexual2 |
Aspergillus oryzae | 12079 | 928 | 2662 | yes | euascomycete | non-pathogen | asexual2 |
Aspergillus fumigatus | 9926 | 572 | 1483 | yes | euascomycete | pathogen | asexual2 |
Aspergillus nidulans | 10701 | 614 | 1637 | yes | euascomycete | non-pathogen | homothallic |
Stagonospora nodorum | 16597 | 575 | 1537 | yes | euascomycete | pathogen | heterothallic |
Magnaporthe grisea | 12841 | 503 | 1318 | yes | euascomycete | pathogen | asexual2 |
Neurospora crassa | 10620 | 237 | 594 | yes | euascomycete | non-pathogen | heterothallic |
Fusarium graminearum | 11640 | 645 | 1664 | yes | euascomycete | pathogen | homothallic |
Trichoderma reesei | 9997 | 418 | 1054 | yes | euascomycete | non-pathogen | heterothallic |
Ustilago maydis | 6522 | 157 | 386 | no | basidiomycete | pathogen | heterothallic |
Phanerochaete chrysosporium | 10048 | 693 | 2164 | no | basidiomycete | non-pathogen | heterothallic |
1The stringency and efficiency of RIP-like processes varies among euascomycete genomes.
2Asexual propagation is the most frequently observed reproductive mode in field settings. However, asexual lineages often either have the potential for sexual reproduction, as indicated by the presence of different mating types in populations, and/or phylogenetic evidence for recombination and cryptic speciation.