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Patterns and mechanisms of fungal genome plasticity. [PDF]

Curr Biol
Sauters TJC, Rokas A.
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Neotyphodium coenophialum . [Distribution map].

Distribution Maps of Plant Diseases, 2010
Abstract A new distribution map is provided for Neotyphodium coenophialum (Morgan-Jones & W. Gams) Glenn, C.W. Bacon & Hanlin. Ascomycota: Hypocreales. Hosts: Tall fescue ( Festuca arundinacea ). Information is given on the geographical distribution in Europe (Czech Republic,
null CABI, null EPPO
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Diversity and distribution of Neotyphodium-infected grasses in Argentina

Mycological Progress, 2010
In the present work, we studied the presence of “epichloe/neotyphodium endophytes” in native grasses from Argentina. An extensive area of this country, representative of several different environments, was studied. Nine new host species of the genera Briza, Bromus and Poa were observed to be infected with asexual seed-borne endophytes.
Leopoldo J. Iannone, James F. White, Liliana M. Giussani, Daniel Cabral, María Victoria Novas   +4 more
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Presence of Neotyphodium-like endophytes in European grasses

Annals of Applied Biology, 2001
SummaryIn order to improve knowledge of Neotyphodium‐likc fungi in European grasses, microscopic detection of endophytic mycelium was achieved in living grasses and in seeds. Samples of grasses were gathered near permanent pastures or along paths in France (93 samples, 13 genera, 22 species). Typical convoluted mycelium was found inside leaf sheaths of
C LEYRONAS, G RAYNAL
exaly   +2 more sources

Neotyphodium in Native Populations of Arizona Fescue

1997
The discovery of the anti-herbivore properties of Neotyphodium endophytes, most of the available literature suggests that these endophytic fungi are plant defensive mutualists, and ecologists have readily extrapolated it to all endophyte-plant interactions (Breen 1994, Clay 1990).
S. H. Faeth, D. Wilson, M. Helander, K. Saikkonen, F. Schulthess, T. J. Sullivan   +5 more
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Nomenclatural realignment of Neotyphodium species with genus Epichloe

Mycologia, 2014
Nomenclatural rule changes in the International Code of Nomenclature for algae, fungi and plants, adopted at the 18th International Botanical Congress in Melbourne, Australia, in 2011, provide for a single name to be used for each fungal species. The anamorphs of Epichloë species have been classified in genus Neotyphodium, the form genus that also ...
Leuchtmann, Adrian, Bacon, Charles W., Schardl, Christopher L., White, James F., Tadych, Mariusz   +4 more
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Neotyphodium/Grass Interactions

1997
An Overview of Neotyphodium-Grass Interactions G.C.M. Latch. Evolution and Systematics of Grass-Endophyte Associations: The Evolution of Mutualism in Grass-Endophyte Associations H.H. Wilkinson, C.L. Schardl. Systematics of the Graminicolous Clavicipitacea: Applications of Morphological and Molecular Approaches J.F. White.
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An Overview of Neotyphodium-Grass Interactions

1997
Epichloe typhina is an endophytic fungus which causes a disease of grasses known as “choke”. In many grasses infected with this fungus the mycelium remains hidden intercellularly in the plant until flowering. Mycelium then emerges and forms a weft around the developing inflorescence preventing its development and hence no seed is produced. Some grasses
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