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Hypogeous Fungi from Northern Mexico
Mycologia, 1992Explorations in the mountains of Nuevo Le6n, Coahuila, Durango, and Tamaulipas from 1980 to 1985 yielded 24 species of hypogeous fungi, one being Rhizopogon guzmanii sp. nov. and 17 being first reports from Mexico. Twelve genera are represented: Glomus (Zygomycotina); Elaphomyces, Genea, Hydnobolites, Pachyphloeus, and Tuber (Ascomycotina); Gautieria ...
Efrén Cázares +3 more
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Biological Reviews, 1955
SUMMARY Hypogeous fungi are those soil fungi which produce macroscopic fruit‐bodies partially or completely embedded in soil or humus. While showing a superficial similarity correlated with habitat, they include members of the Basidiomycetes, Ascomycetes and Phycomycetes.
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SUMMARY Hypogeous fungi are those soil fungi which produce macroscopic fruit‐bodies partially or completely embedded in soil or humus. While showing a superficial similarity correlated with habitat, they include members of the Basidiomycetes, Ascomycetes and Phycomycetes.
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Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. Series B, Biological Sciences, 1954
The study of hypogeous fungi has been neglected in Britain from the time of Berkeley & Broome until that of the present investigation. During the years 1948-53 some 700 collections have been made, mainly in the Bristol area, but also from other parts of England, Scotland, North Wales and Northern Ireland.
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The study of hypogeous fungi has been neglected in Britain from the time of Berkeley & Broome until that of the present investigation. During the years 1948-53 some 700 collections have been made, mainly in the Bristol area, but also from other parts of England, Scotland, North Wales and Northern Ireland.
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Hypogeous fungi associated with some forest trees in New Zealand
New Zealand Journal of Botany, 1983Abstract Hypogeous fungi were found associated with the following forest tree species — Pinus radiata D. Don, Pseudotsuga menziesii (Mirb.) Franco, Eucalyptus spp., Nothofagus spp., and Leptospermum spp. in New Zealand. The hosts with their fungal associates are listed and the sporocarps and spores of certain fungal species are illustrated.
Myra Chu-Chou, Lynette J. Grace
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Hypogeous fungi in Mediterranean maquis, arid and semi-arid forests
Plant Biosystems - An International Journal Dealing with all Aspects of Plant Biology, 2014Hypogeous fungi are common in arid and semi-arid areas of the Mediterranean basin and, in particular, they are found in Italy, Spain, northern African countries (especially in Morocco, Algeria, and Tunisia), and in the Middle East. These fungi and, in particular, some species belonging to the genus Tuber and the desert truffles (Terfezia spp.
ZAMBONELLI, ALESSANDRA +11 more
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Ecological Studies of Hypogeous Fungi. I. Coleoptera Associated with Sporocarps
Mycologia, 1975SUMMARYEight species of beetles are reported from ten previously unreported hypogeous fungus substrates.
R, Fogel, S B, Peck
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Detection of hypogeous fungi by Tasmanian bettong (Bettongia gaimardi: Marsupialia; Macropodoidea)
Journal of Chemical Ecology, 1994The ability of Tasmanian bettongs (Bettongia gaimardi) to locate hypogeous fungi (their main diet) was tested in a controlled laboratory situation. Bettongs dug directly over buried fungi significantly more often than they did over buried glass marbles or over disturbed soil. This ability was not enhanced as they gained experience.
R, Donaldson, M, Stoddart
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Notes on Some Hypogeous Fungi from Mexico
Mycologia, 1971James M. Trappe, Gastón Guzmán
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Transactions of the British Mycological Society, 1953
The following species are described: Hydnangium virescens n.sp., H. echinulatum n.sp., Arcangeliella beccarii (Petri) Dodge & Zeller, A. malaiencis n.sp., Elasmomyces borneensis (Petri) Dodge & Zeller, E. malaiensis n.sp., Stephanospora penangensis n.sp., Wakefieldia striaespora n.gen., n.sp., Chamonixia mucosa (Petri) Corner & Hawker
E.J.H. Corner, Lilian E. Hawker
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The following species are described: Hydnangium virescens n.sp., H. echinulatum n.sp., Arcangeliella beccarii (Petri) Dodge & Zeller, A. malaiencis n.sp., Elasmomyces borneensis (Petri) Dodge & Zeller, E. malaiensis n.sp., Stephanospora penangensis n.sp., Wakefieldia striaespora n.gen., n.sp., Chamonixia mucosa (Petri) Corner & Hawker
E.J.H. Corner, Lilian E. Hawker
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Diversity of Hypogeous Fungi in China
Applied Mechanics and Materials, 2013Over 163 hypogeous fungi species belonging to 45 genera, 25 families have been found and reported in China. The ecological environment and truffle wild resources are being destroyed rapidly due to over-excavation. Diversity, conservation and utilization of the Chinese hypogeous fungi are discussed in this paper with some suggestion for conservation and
Lin Li +4 more
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