Results 171 to 180 of about 7,550 (201)

Rhizophlyctidales—a new order in Chytridiomycota

Mycological Research, 2008
Rhizophlyctis rosea (Chytridiomycota) is an apparently ubiquitous, soil-inhabiting, cellulose-degrading chytrid that is the type for Rhizophlyctis. Previous studies have revealed multiple zoospore subtypes among morphologically indistinguishable isolates in the R. rosea complex sensu Barr.
Peter M, Letcher, Martha J, Powell, Donald J S, Barr, Perry F, Churchill, William S, Wakefield, Kathryn T, Picard   +5 more
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Lobulomycetales, a new order in the Chytridiomycota

Mycological Research, 2009
The Chytridiales, one of the four orders in the Chytridiomycetes (Chytridiomycota), is polyphyletic, but contains several well-supported clades. One of these clades is referred to as the Chytriomyces angularis clade, and the phylogenetic placement of this group within the Chytridiomycetes is uncertain.
D Rabern, Simmons, Timothy Y, James, Allen F, Meyer, Joyce E, Longcore   +3 more
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Taxonomy and morphology of Macrochytrium (Chytridiomycota)

2020
(Uploaded by Plazi from the Biodiversity Heritage Library) No abstract provided.
Blackwell, Will H., Powell, M J
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Hypothesized evolutionary trends in zoospore ultrastructural characters in Chytridiales (Chytridiomycota)

Mycologia, 2014
Chytridiales is an order of zoosporic fungi currently comprising species representing 19 genera. Although morphologically and genetically diverse, these taxa have in common a zoospore with a suite of ultrastructural characters unique among Chytridiomycota.
Peter M, Letcher, Martha J, Powell
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Synopsis of Obelidium (Chytridiomycota)

2012
(Uploaded by Plazi from the Biodiversity Heritage Library) No abstract provided.
Blackwell, Will H., Letcher, Peter M, Powell, M J   +2 more
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Classification of marine Ascomycota, Basidiomycota, Blastocladiomycota and Chytridiomycota

Fungal Diversity, 2015
This paper lists the accepted names and classification of marine fungi, updating the scheme presented in 2009. The classification includes 1,112 species (in 472 genera): Ascomycota 805 (in 352 genera), Basidiomycota 21 species (in 17 genera), Chytridiomycota and related phyla 26 species (in 13 genera), Zygomycota three (in two genera ...
Jones, E. B. Gareth, Suetrong, Satinee, Sakayaroj, Jariya, Bahkali, Ali H., Abdel-Wahab, Mohamed A., Boekhout, Teun, Pang, Ka-Lai   +6 more
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New taxa are delineated in Alphamycetaceae (Rhizophydiales, Chytridiomycota)

Nova Hedwigia, 2012
Zoospore ultrastructure and molecular phylogenetic analyses are revealing unrealized diversity among zoosporic fungi. The taxonomically challenging morphogenus Rhizophydium Schenk, with more than 220 described taxa, is now conceptually an order (Rhizophydiales Letcher) containing 10 families, 15 genera, and numerous undescribed isolates. Each family is
Peter M. Letcher, Carlos G. Vélez, Sabina Schultz, Martha J. Powell   +3 more
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A new family and four new genera in Rhizophydiales (Chytridiomycota)

Mycologia, 2015
Many chytrid phylogenies contain lineages representing a lone taxon or a few organisms. One such lineage in recent molecular phylogenies of Rhizophydiales contained two marine chytrids, Rhizophydium littoreum and Rhizophydium aestuarii. To better understand the relationship between these organisms, we increased sampling such that the R.
Peter M, Letcher, Martha J, Powell, William J, Davis   +2 more
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Can soil Chytridiomycota survive and grow in different osmotic potentials?

Mycological Research, 2006
Twenty isolates from soil in the orders Spizellomycetales, Blastocladiales and Chytridiales (Chytridiomycota) grew on complex solid media supplemented with 10 gl(-1) sodium chloride. In a synthetic liquid medium, 4.4 gl(-1) sodium chloride strongly inhibited growth in three of the five isolates, possibly because of the effect of the ions or osmolarity ...
Frank H, Gleason, David J, Midgley, Peter M, Letcher, Peter A, McGee   +3 more
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6 Chytridiomycota, Monoblepharidomycota, and Neocallimastigomycota

2014
Molecular phylogenetics has revolutionized our perception of relationships among zoosporic fungi. These organisms are now known to be exceedingly diverse and have adapted to a wide range of habitats from freshwater sites to harsh environments, including high alpine exposed soils.
Martha J. Powell, Peter M. Letcher
openaire   +1 more source