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A robust phylogenetic framework for ophiostomatoid fungi: orders <i>Ophiostomatales</i> and <i>Microascales</i> (<i>Sordariomycetes</i>, <i>Ascomycota</i>). [PDF]

MycoKeys
Llewellyn T, Vogler AP.
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Ambrosia beetles

Current Biology, 2022
Marek Dzurenko and Jiri Hulcr introduce the fungus farming ambrosia beetles.
Marek, Dzurenko, Jiri, Hulcr
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Three California Ambrosia Beetles

Journal of Economic Entomology, 1929
The habits of the ambrosia beetles differ greatly from those of other members of the family Scolytidae. Three species are discussed in this article: Monarthrum scutellare Lec. and M. detigerum Lee. infesting oaks and Gnathotrichus sulcatus Lee. infesting Douglas fir.
R. W. Doane, O. J. Gilliland
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Control of Ambrosia Beetles, 1988

Insecticide and Acaricide Tests, 1990
Abstract Experimental plots were established at the Mauna Loa Macadamia Nut Corporation, Keaau, Hawaii, field 8. Trial 1 consisted of 4 blocks and trial 2 consisted of 6 blocks. Both trials were arranged in a complete randomized design with 1 tree/block.
A. H. Hara, T. Y. Hata, A. Yamaguchi, G. Ueunten   +3 more
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Multigene phylogeny of filamentous ambrosia fungi associated with ambrosia and bark beetles

Mycological Research, 2009
Most 'ambrosia' fungi are members of a heterogeneous group of ophiostomatoids that includes the anamorph genera Ambrosiella, Raffaelea and Dryadomyces. The taxonomy of these fungi based on morphological features has been complicated by these features being poorly descriptive and having evolved convergently.
Sepideh, Massoumi Alamouti, Clement K M, Tsui, Colette, Breuil   +2 more
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Ambrosia Fungi: Extent of Specificity to Ambrosia Beetles

Science, 1966
Experiments with developing ambrosia beetles and fungi indicate that beetles may feed on more than one species growing in their tunnels. The yeast-like ambrosia propagules in mycangia of beetles arise from conida and ascospores picked up by callow adults during their stay in tunnels.
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The Striped Ambrosia Beetle

1988
The striped ambrosia beetle, Trypodendron lineatum (Olivier) (Coleoptera: Scolytidae), is one of nature’s recyclers.10 Along with other ambrosia beetles, its ecological niche is to locate and infest dead and dying timber. It is a pioneer in the degradation process, exploiting this renewed habitat each spring, and leaving it within months to be further ...
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Taxonomy and Systematics of Bark and Ambrosia Beetles

2007
1. INTRODUCTION Bark beetles in a wide sense include the true bark beetles (many Scolytidae), which breed in and feed on the phloem (phloeophagous species), and the ambrosia beetles (many Scolytidae, and all Platypodidae), which bore into the wood and feed primarily on symbiotic ambrosia fungi living in the tunnels (xylomycetophagousspecies).
M. KnÍŽek, R. Beaver
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Mycetangia of the ambrosia beetle Monarthrum fasciatum

Journal of Invertebrate Pathology, 1967
Abstract Female beetles of Monarthrum fasciatum contain paired saclike mycetangia in the anterior, ventral prothorax. These large, specialized organs for storage and transport of the ambrosia fungus spores are apparently lined with sclerotized cuticular material and the posterior portion is heavily musculatured.
R.E. Lowe, R.L. Giese, M.L. McManus
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Ecology of Ambrosia Fungi and Their Dissemination by Beetles

Transactions of the Kansas Academy of Science (1903-), 1963
In recent years (7, 11, 15, 18) many interesting facets of symbiosis have been investigated and this has led to the study of relationships between ambrosia beetles and their fungi, which together occupy a welldefined ecological niche. Microbial aspects of this association were largely neglected in the past or casual field observations on ambrosia fungi
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