New Insights into Tetraplosphaeriaceae Based on Taxonomic Investigations of Bambusicolous Fungi and Freshwater Fungi
Journal of Fungi,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
10(5), P. 319 - 319
Published: April 27, 2024
Species
within
Tetraplosphaeriaceae
have
been
frequently
documented
in
recent
years
with
the
extensive
investigations
of
microfungi
along
a
latitudinal
gradient
from
north
to
south
Asian/Australian
region.
Both
bamboo
substrates
and
freshwater
habitats
serve
as
reservoirs,
hosting
rich
diversity
fungi
that
exhibit
broad
geographical
distributions.
The
most
common
these
two
environments
are
generally
distributed
distinct
families.
However,
our
statistics
revealed
an
intriguingly
preference
species
for
inhabiting
both
habitats.
genera
Pseudotetraploa
(100%)
Triplosphaeria
strong
preference,
followed
by
Shrungabeeja
(71%)
Quadricrura
(67%).
Our
taxonomic
phylogenetic
study
southern
China
identified
four
additional
novel
species,
viz.,
Aquatisphaeria
bambusae
sp.
nov.,
phyllostachydis
yangjiangensis
Tetraploa
submersa
nov.
In
addition,
thailandica
has
previously
Thailand;
however,
we
once
again
isolated
this
decaying
Guangdong,
China.
new
findings
substantiate
hypothesis
colonizing
will
be
more
evident
through
conducted
such
environments.
Language: Английский
Recent advances in fungal taxonomy and phylogeny
New Zealand Journal of Botany,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
62(2-3), P. 119 - 122
Published: July 2, 2024
Language: Английский
A preliminary study on the depositional pattern of fungal spore in relation to the different vegetation types from Pobitora Wildlife Sanctuary and its implications to the palaeoherbivory and palaeoecology analysis
Journal of the Palaeontological Society of India,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Dec. 14, 2024
In
total,
20
fungal
spore
types
were
identified
which
are
commonly
encountered
in
the
studied
surface
soil
samples.
The
presence
and
abundance
of
recovered
observed
relation
to
different
vegetation
namely
Forestland,
Grassland
Swamp
Pobitora
Wildlife
Sanctuary
(PWS).
studies
reveal
that
both
coprophilous
non-coprophilous
spores,
such
as
Sporormiella,
Ascodesmis,
Saccobolus,
Glomus,
Nigrospora
Tetraploa,
regularly
samples
significant
could
be
a
strong
proxy
complementary
pollen
for
palaeoherbivory
palaeoecology
analysis
PWS
correlate
other
parts
region.
Language: Английский