Alteration of protein patterns in black rock inhabiting fungi as a response to different temperatures [PDF]
Rock inhabiting fungi are among the most stress tolerant organisms on Earth. They are able to cope with different stressors determined by the typical conditions of bare rocks in hot and cold extreme environments.
Donatella Tesei +2 more
exaly +6 more sources
Antarctolichenia onofrii gen. nov. sp. nov. from Antarctic Endolithic Communities Untangles the Evolution of Rock-Inhabiting and Lichenized Fungi in Arthoniomycetes [PDF]
Microbial endolithic communities are the main and most widespread life forms in the coldest and hyper-arid desert of the McMurdo Dry Valleys and other ice-free areas across Victoria Land, Antarctica.
Lucia Muggia +4 more
doaj +8 more sources
Genomic Insights Into Convergent Evolution: Adaptation to Rocky Habitats in Rock-Inhabiting Fungi [PDF]
Abstract Rock-inhabiting fungi (RIF), obligate colonizers of bare rocks, are primarily distributed across two major phylogenetic classes: Dothideomycetes and Eurotiomycetes. These fungi display striking convergence in morphology and physiology, characterized by meristematic growth, melanized cell walls, and extreme stress tolerance ...
Shunxian Wang +2 more
exaly +4 more sources
Taxonomy of rock-inhabiting fungi from James Ross Island, Antarctica [PDF]
A total of 51 strains of rock-inhabiting fungi, which were isolated from rock fragments in the deglaciated area of James Ross Island, Antarctica, were studied and compared by sequencing the ITS rDNA region.
Laichmanová, Monika
core +3 more sources
Austrostigmidium, a new austral genus of lichenicolous fungi close to rock-inhabiting meristematic fungi in Teratosphaeriaceae fungi close to rock-inhabiting meristematic fungi in Teratosphaeriaceae [PDF]
Accepted for publication: 19 December 2014The new genus of lichenicolous fungi Austrostigmidium is described from Antarctica and Tierra del Fuego (Chile).
Pérez-Ortega, Sergio +2 more
core +4 more sources
Characterization of the Community of Black Meristematic Fungi Inhabiting the External White Marble of the Florence Cathedral [PDF]
Meristematic black fungi are a highly damaging group of microorganisms responsible for the deterioration of outdoor exposed monuments. Their resilience to various stresses poses significant challenges for removal efforts.
Letizia Berti +2 more
doaj +3 more sources
Territories of Rock-Inhabiting Fungi: Survival on and Alteration of Solid Air-Exposed Surfaces [PDF]
Subaerial biofilms that are omnipresent at the interface between all solid substrates and the atmosphere are composed of a unique and widespread group of ascomycetes called rock-inhabiting fungi or microcolonial fungi (MCF), typically in communities with
Gorbushina, Anna +3 more
core +2 more sources
Phylogenetic relationships among extremotolerant rock-inhabiting fungi and their associations with algae [PDF]
Fungi with dark-coloured mycelia - also known as black fungi - form a ubiquitous fraction of microbial communities on rock surfaces all over the world.
AMETRANO, CLAUDIO GENNARO
core +2 more sources
A standardized approach for co-culturing dothidealean rock-inhabiting fungi and lichen photobionts in vitro [PDF]
Black, rock inhabiting fungi (RIF) are polyextremotolerant, oligotrophic organisms which colonize bare rocks and are specialized to grow in niches precluded to other microorganisms in the harshest environments.
AMETRANO, CLAUDIO GENNARO +5 more
core +5 more sources
Rock inhabiting and deteriorating fungi from carbonate monuments of Persepolis [PDF]
The problem of the deterioration of monuments made of rock is particularly relevant in countries like Iran being rich in such cultural heritage. By using LM, SEM, Thin sections, PAS staining, maceration, culturing and molecular techniques different ...
Mohammadi, Parisa
core +1 more source

