Results 181 to 190 of about 15,000 (222)
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Survival of wood-inhabiting fungi in liquid nitrogen storage
The Mycologist, 1998The viability of 886 isolates representing 600 species of wood-inhabiting fungi, mainly Basidiomycotina, was tested after storage as mycelial culture plugs suspended in 10% glycerol in liquid nitrogen for four weeks. All Zygomcotina, Ascomycotina and Deuteromycotina tested were viable under these conditions, and out of 516 isolates of Basidiomycotina ...
D.Q. Yang, L. Rossingol
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Size matters in studies of dead wood and wood-inhabiting fungi [PDF]
Fungal Ecology, 2011 Abstract Because biased biodiversity surveys may result in ineffective use of conservation or research resources it is important that measures for biodiversity are accurate. In forest ecosystems wood-inhabiting fungi are an ecologically important species group. We addressed the question whether or not the traditional methodology to survey only coarse
Katja Juutilainen +3 more
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Effects of macroclimate and resource on the diversity of tropical wood-inhabiting fungi
Forest Ecology and Management, 2019Abstract Wood-inhabiting fungi are one of the most important groups of organisms as they contribute substantially to carbon and nutrient cycles by decomposing dead wood. Current knowledge of their occurrence, distribution, and drivers of their diversity derives almost exclusively from temperate and boreal forest ecosystems. We sampled wood-inhabiting
Nourou Soulemane Yorou +2 more
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Rare species of wood‐inhabiting fungi are not local
Ecological Applications, 2020AbstractWood‐inhabiting fungal communities are a diverse and ecologically critical part of forest ecosystems, yet the spatial structure of fungal biodiversity in these ecosystems is largely unknown. Legislation allowed harvesting of deadwood from temperate rainforests on conservation lands in New Zealand following Cyclone Ita in 2014.
Ian A. Dickie +2 more
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Host Specificity of Some Wood-Inhabiting Fungi in a Tropical Forest
Mycologia, 2000exaly +4 more sources
Wood-Inhabiting Fungi of a Freshwater Stream in Rhode Island
Mycologia, 1978A survey of the wood-inhabiting fungi occurring at three stations in the Saugatucket River in Rhode Island revealed a total of 59 species: 15 Ascomycetes, 36 Hyphomycetes, four Zygomycetes, and fou...
Bette J. Lamore, Roger D. Goos
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Aphyllophoraceous wood-inhabiting fungi on Abies alba in Italy
Mycotaxon, 2007190 species representing 101 genera of aphyllophoraceous fungi growing on Abies alba in Italy are listed. Ceriporia aurantiocarnescens is reported as new to Italy. Fomitopsis labyrinthica has previously been described as a new species from this substrate, while many species identified are considered rare in Italy.
Bernicchia A. +2 more
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Wood inhabiting fungi in a pine plantation in Australia
Mycopathologia et Mycologia Applicata, 1968The fungi most frequently inhabiting thinning slash ofPinus radiata were isolated and recorded in a typical South Australian plantation. These includedStereum sanguinolentum, Peniophora sp. (undescribed, close toPeniophora pini),Schizophyllum commune, Coriolus sanguineus, Peniophora gigantea, Trichoderma viride, Penicillium sp.,Aureobasidium pullulans,
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Aphyllophoraceous wood-inhabiting fungi on Fagus sylvatica in Italy
Mycotaxon, 2007166 species representing 84 genera of aphyllophoraceous fungi growing on Fagus sylvatica in Italy are listed. Steccherinum robustius is reported as new to Italy, while many species are considered rare in Italy, e.g. Antrodiella ichnusana, Crustomyces subabruptus and Dentipellis fragilis.
BERNICCHIA, A +3 more
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Isolation of wood-inhabiting fungi from Canadian hardwood logs
Canadian Journal of Microbiology, 2005Wood-inhabiting fungi include many molds, wood-staining fungi, and decay fungi. Most of these fungal species can result in economic losses to wood users. Studies on molds, staining fungi, and decay fungi are necessary to be able to control their growth on wood and wood products.
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