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Nematodes of the genus  Macropostrongyloides  inhabit the large intestines or stomachs of macropodid (kangaroos and wallabies) and vombatid (wombats) marsupials. This study established the relationships of seven species of  Macropostrongyloides  using mitochondrial (mt) protein amino acid sequence data sets. Phylogenetic analyses revealed that species of  Macropostrongyloides  ( M. lasiorhini ,  M. baylisi ,  M. yamagutii ,  M. spearei ,  M. mawsonae  and  M. woodi ) from the large intestines of their hosts formed a monophyletic assemblage with strong nodal support to the exclusion of  M. dissimilis  from the stomach of the swamp wallaby. Furthermore, the mitochondrial protein-coding genes provided greater insights into the diversity and phylogeny of the genus  Macropostrongyloides ; such data sets could potentially be used to elucidate the relationships among other parasitic nematodes of Australian marsupials.

pathogens

Phylogenetic Analysis of Mitogenomic Data Sets Resolves the Relationship of Seven Macropostrongyloides Species from Australian Macropodid and Vombatid Marsupials