Results 121 to 130 of about 3,633 (173)
Editorial: Diversity of beetles and associated microorganisms, volume II. [PDF]
Front MicrobiolFukatsu T +4 more
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Distinct assembly processes of intestinal and non-intestinal microbes of bark beetles from clues of metagenomic insights. [PDF]
Sci RepLiu C +6 more
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Differentiation of Ophiostoma piceae and Ophiostoma quercus by Morphology and RAPD Analysis [PDF]
Systematic and Applied Microbiology, 1995 <p>Ophiostoma piceae (Münch) H. and G. Sydow was found to comprise two distinct species by means of morphological investigation on synnematal size as well as by RAPD technique for genomic analysis. The two species are separated undoubtedly by the means of morphological investigations on synnematal size, the onset of a respective yeast ...
Halmschlager, Erhard +3 more
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On the variability of Ophiostoma piceae
Antonie van Leeuwenhoek, 1989The morphology and cultural characteristics of Ophiostoma piceae were described on the basis of 22 strains from the CBS collection supplemented with 25 fresh isolates from Poland, mostly from necrotic parts of Quercus robur. The pleomorphism of anamorphs of the fungus is described in detail.
K, Przybył, G S, De Hoog
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Ascospore Ultrastructure and Development in Ophiostoma Cucullatum
Mycologia, 1991Ultrastructural aspects of ccyclcpmcnt of hat-shaped ascospores and centrum organization in O. cucullawm were studied and compared with other species in Ceratocystis sensu/ala apparently having similar ascospores. The ascospore wall consisted of a reniform primary and ornamented secondary wall.
Mike Wingfield
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European Journal of Forest Pathology, 1994
Abstract Vegetative growth as a means of differentiating Ophiostoma piceae from Ophiostoma querci. Isolates of Ophiostoma piceae from spruce (Picea abies) and O. querci from oak (Quercus robur) showed distinct differences in vegetative growth of cultures at a wide range of temperatures.
Wulf, A., Tadeusz Kowalski
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Abstract Vegetative growth as a means of differentiating Ophiostoma piceae from Ophiostoma querci. Isolates of Ophiostoma piceae from spruce (Picea abies) and O. querci from oak (Quercus robur) showed distinct differences in vegetative growth of cultures at a wide range of temperatures.
Wulf, A., Tadeusz Kowalski
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Studies in Mycology, 2006 BARK BEETLES (COLEOPTERA: Scolytinae) are well-recognized vectors of Ophiostoma species. Three non-native bark beetle species infest various Pinus species in South Africa, and they are known to carry at least 12 different species of ophiostomatoid fungi. Some of these fungi have not been identified to species level.
Mike Wingfield +2 more
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2021
Abstract O. longicollum is a perithecial ascomycete that was isolated from the wood of dying oak [Quercus spp.] trees attacked by the wood-boring beetle, Platypus quercivorus, on the west coast of Japan. Neither the pathogenicity of the fungus, nor any definite association with the beetle as a vector, has been established. The beetle
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Abstract O. longicollum is a perithecial ascomycete that was isolated from the wood of dying oak [Quercus spp.] trees attacked by the wood-boring beetle, Platypus quercivorus, on the west coast of Japan. Neither the pathogenicity of the fungus, nor any definite association with the beetle as a vector, has been established. The beetle
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Ultrastructure of ascosporogenesis in Ophiostoma davidsonii
Mycological Research, 1991The ultrastructural development of asci, ascospores and centrum organization in Ophiostoma davidsonii , was examined. Mechanisms possibly involved in ascospore wall and sheath development, revealed differences between O. davidsonii and Ceratocystis moniliformis .
P.W.J. Van Wyk, M.J. Wingfield
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