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Novel chytrid pathogen variants and the global amphibian pet trade
Conservation Biology, 2022Global wildlife trade spreads emerging infectious diseases that threaten biodiversity. The amphibian chytrid pathogen Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis (Bd) has caused population declines and species extinctions worldwide except in Asia. Fire‐bellied toads (
Minjie Fu, Bruce Waldman
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Overview of chytrid emergence and impacts on amphibians [PDF]
Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences, 2016 Chytridiomycosis is an emerging infectious disease of amphibians that affects over 700 species on all continents where amphibians occur. The amphibian–chytridiomycosis system is complex, and the response of any amphibian species to chytrid depends on many aspects of the ecology and evolutionary history of the amphibian, the genotype and phenotype of ...
Karen Lips
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Transactions of the British Mycological Society, 1984
A monocentric, eucarpic, epibiotic chytrid, possibly referable to Rhizophlyctis, is described parasitizing the arthroconidia of Dacrymyces stillatus.
Hilda M. Canter, C.T. Ingold
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A monocentric, eucarpic, epibiotic chytrid, possibly referable to Rhizophlyctis, is described parasitizing the arthroconidia of Dacrymyces stillatus.
Hilda M. Canter, C.T. Ingold
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Fate of hepatotoxin microcystin during infection of cyanobacteria by fungal chytrid parasites.
Harmful Algae, 2022Chytrid parasites are increasingly recognized as ubiquitous and potent control agents of phytoplankton, including bloom-forming toxigenic cyanobacteria.
R. Agha +5 more
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Journal of Wildlife Diseases, 2021
: Chytridiomycosis, caused by the chytrid fungus Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis (Bd), is a leading cause of global amphibian declines. Severe infections with Bd can lead to cardiac arrest, and mass deaths during epidemics have been reported. Temperature,
A. Turner +3 more
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: Chytridiomycosis, caused by the chytrid fungus Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis (Bd), is a leading cause of global amphibian declines. Severe infections with Bd can lead to cardiac arrest, and mass deaths during epidemics have been reported. Temperature,
A. Turner +3 more
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2023
Abstract Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis (Bd) is a fungal non-human pathogen that infects hundreds of different amphibian species, driving some of them to extinction. ‘Amphibian chytrid fungus’ considers the physiology and natural history of this emerging pathogen; its discovery in the late 1990s in Australia and Central America; and the ...
Marta L. Wayne, Benjamin M. Bolker
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Abstract Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis (Bd) is a fungal non-human pathogen that infects hundreds of different amphibian species, driving some of them to extinction. ‘Amphibian chytrid fungus’ considers the physiology and natural history of this emerging pathogen; its discovery in the late 1990s in Australia and Central America; and the ...
Marta L. Wayne, Benjamin M. Bolker
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Chytrid mycoparasitism of entomophthoralean azygospores
Journal of Invertebrate Pathology, 2013Mycoparasitism - when one fungus parasitizes another - has been reported to affect Beauveria bassiana and mycorrhizal fungi in the field. However, mycoparasitism of any fungi in the Order Entomophthorales has never been reported before now. The majority of entomophthoralean species persist as resting spores (either zygospores or azygospores) in the ...
Ann E, Hajek +4 more
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Canadian Journal of Botany, 1977
Twenty different chytridiomycetes were isolated from a small sphagnum bog in northern Michigan. Three of these are considered to be new, namely. Rhizophydium porosum n.sp., R. undulatum n.sp., and Phlyctochytrium incrustans n.sp. The identity of several are left in doubt, in particular one tentatively assigned to Catenaria sphaerocarpa.
F. K. Sparrow, Lene Lange
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Twenty different chytridiomycetes were isolated from a small sphagnum bog in northern Michigan. Three of these are considered to be new, namely. Rhizophydium porosum n.sp., R. undulatum n.sp., and Phlyctochytrium incrustans n.sp. The identity of several are left in doubt, in particular one tentatively assigned to Catenaria sphaerocarpa.
F. K. Sparrow, Lene Lange
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Taxonomy and phylogeny of chytrids
Biosystems, 1978Thallus development, zoospore size, zoospore ultrastructural complexity and organization, and flagellum length are cited as important in phylogeny of the Chytridiales (chytrids) and should be the bases for this classification. Discharge of zoospores is also cited as important although emphasis is not placed on operculation.
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Transactions of the British Mycological Society, 1957
A chytrid very similar to Rhizophydium zoophthorum (Dangeard) Fischer is described. It occurred as a parasite on the eggs of the rotifer Lecane (Monostyla) arcuata Bryce.
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A chytrid very similar to Rhizophydium zoophthorum (Dangeard) Fischer is described. It occurred as a parasite on the eggs of the rotifer Lecane (Monostyla) arcuata Bryce.
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