Results 111 to 120 of about 526 (140)
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Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology, 2019
The fungal order Ophiostomatales contains numerous species important in medical fields, agriculture, and forestry, and several species have had available mitogenome information. The nuclear genome of the entomopathogenic fungus Sporothrix insectorum has been reported, while its mitogenome remains unknown.
Yong-Jie Zhang
exaly +3 more sources
The fungal order Ophiostomatales contains numerous species important in medical fields, agriculture, and forestry, and several species have had available mitogenome information. The nuclear genome of the entomopathogenic fungus Sporothrix insectorum has been reported, while its mitogenome remains unknown.
Yong-Jie Zhang
exaly +3 more sources
Three new species of Ophiostomatales from Nothofagus in Patagonia
Mycological Progress, 2016The Ophiostomatales (Ascomycota) include mainly insect and mite-associated fungi, the majority of which are found on trees. Very little is known regarding the occurrence or diversity of these fungi in South America. The aim of this study was to consider their occurrence on native Nothofagus trees in the Patagonian Andes of Argentina.
Andres De Errasti +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
Two new Leptographium spp. reveal an emerging complex of hardwood-infecting species in the Ophiostomatales [PDF]
Antonie van Leeuwenhoek, 2017 Species of Leptographium are generally characterized by mononematous conidiophores and are commonly associated with bark beetles and weevils. These species are responsible for sapstain and in some cases serious diseases on a range of primarily coniferous trees.
Robert Jankowiak +7 more
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Wounds on Rapanea melanophloeos provide habitat for a large diversity of Ophiostomatales including four new species [PDF]
Antonie Van Leeuwenhoek, 2016 Rapanea melanophloeos, an important canopy tree in Afromontane forests, is commonly utilised for medicinal bark harvesting. Wounds created from these activities provide entrance for many fungi, including arthropod-associated members of the Ophiostomatales and Microascales (ophiostomatoid fungi).
Tuan Anh Duong +2 more
exaly +5 more sources
IMA Fungus, 2016 Raffaelea (Ophiostomatales) is a genus of more than 20 ophiostomatoid fungi commonly occurring in symbioses with wood-boring ambrosia beetles. We examined ambrosia beetles and plant hosts in the USA and Taiwan for the presence of these mycosymbionts and found 22 isolates representing known and undescribed lineages in Raffaelea.
Yin-Tse Huang +2 more
exaly +4 more sources
Mycological Research, 2006
Ophiostoma arduennense sp. nov. is described from several cultures isolated from Fagus sylvatica in southern Belgium. The species is mainly characterized by globose perithecia with small button-like bases ornamented with brown hyphal hairs of variable length and, long cylindrical necks ending in ostiolate hyphae.
CARLIER F.-X. +3 more
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Ophiostoma arduennense sp. nov. is described from several cultures isolated from Fagus sylvatica in southern Belgium. The species is mainly characterized by globose perithecia with small button-like bases ornamented with brown hyphal hairs of variable length and, long cylindrical necks ending in ostiolate hyphae.
CARLIER F.-X. +3 more
openaire +3 more sources
Journal of Forestry Research, 2019
Ophiostomatalean fungi may facilitate bark beetle colonization and reproduction. In the present study of the fungal community associated with bark beetle species belonging to Tomicus in Yunnan, China, six ophiostomatalean fungi (Ophiostoma canum, O. ips, O. tingens, Leptographium yunnanense, Leptographium sp. 1 and Leptographium sp.
Yue Pan +6 more
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Ophiostomatalean fungi may facilitate bark beetle colonization and reproduction. In the present study of the fungal community associated with bark beetle species belonging to Tomicus in Yunnan, China, six ophiostomatalean fungi (Ophiostoma canum, O. ips, O. tingens, Leptographium yunnanense, Leptographium sp. 1 and Leptographium sp.
Yue Pan +6 more
openaire +1 more source
Preliminary study of the monoterpene response of three pines to Ophiostoma clavigerum (Ascomycetes : Ophiostomatales) and two chemical elicitors [PDF]
Annales Des Sciences Forestières, 1991 Summary — The monoterpene response of phloem and sapwood of individual pines belonging to 3 species (Pinus contorta, Pinus ponderosa and Pinus monticola) to inoculation with Ophiostoma clavigerum and injection with chitosan, a proteinase inhibitor-inducing factor and a control buffer, was investigated quantitatively and qualitatively.
François Lieutier
exaly +4 more sources
Annals of the Entomological Society of America, 1995
Strial pits on the elytra of unflown Ips pini (Say) carry spores like those of the tree-pathogenic blue-stain fungus Ophiostoma ips (Rumbold) Nannfeldt, yeast, and other fungi, as seen by scanning electron microscopy. O. ips ascospores develop on the walls of pupal chambers in the phloem of infested pines and adhere to newly transformed I. pini adults.
Malcolm M. Furniss +2 more
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Strial pits on the elytra of unflown Ips pini (Say) carry spores like those of the tree-pathogenic blue-stain fungus Ophiostoma ips (Rumbold) Nannfeldt, yeast, and other fungi, as seen by scanning electron microscopy. O. ips ascospores develop on the walls of pupal chambers in the phloem of infested pines and adhere to newly transformed I. pini adults.
Malcolm M. Furniss +2 more
openaire +1 more source
Fungal Biology, 2017
Ophiostomatoid fungi are vectored by their bark-beetle associates and colonize different host tree species. To survive and proliferate in the host, they have evolved mechanisms for detoxification and elimination of host defence compounds, efficient nutrient sequestration, and, in pathogenic species, virulence towards plants.
Lah, Ljerka (Dr.) +3 more
openaire +3 more sources
Ophiostomatoid fungi are vectored by their bark-beetle associates and colonize different host tree species. To survive and proliferate in the host, they have evolved mechanisms for detoxification and elimination of host defence compounds, efficient nutrient sequestration, and, in pathogenic species, virulence towards plants.
Lah, Ljerka (Dr.) +3 more
openaire +3 more sources