IMA Fungus,
Journal Year:
2019,
Volume and Issue:
10(1)
Published: Dec. 1, 2019
Abstract
This
first
instalment
of
MycoNews
includes:
an
Editorial
“Do
we
need
more
governance
in
taxonomy?”;
reports
mycological
meetings
Poland
(18th
Congress
European
Mycologists),
Iran
(4th
Iranian
Mycological
Congress)
and
Chile
(1st
Chilean
Meeting
Mycology
(I
Encuentro
Chileno
de
Micología);
award
to
Lynne
Boddy;
birthday
greetings
Gro
Gulden,
Marja
Härkönen,
Gregoire
Hennebert,
Hannes
Hertel,
Junta
Sugiyama;
tributes
the
passing
Francisco
Calogne,
Stanley
J.
Hughes,
Jos
Wessels;
news
four
books
one
on-line
work
published
2019;
a
special
tribute
Hughes
by
Kris
Pirozynski.
The Bryologist,
Journal Year:
2018,
Volume and Issue:
121(3), P. 340 - 340
Published: Sept. 1, 2018
Lichenicolous
fungi
represent
a
highly
specialized
and
successful
group
of
organisms
that
live
exclusively
on
lichens,
most
commonly
as
host-specific
parasites,
but
also
broad-spectrum
pathogens,
saprotrophs
or
commensals.
We
present
here
the
recent
update
to
classification
lichenicolous
in
Ascomycota
Basidiomycota
genus
level,
arranged
phylogenetically
according
published
classifications.
For
each
genus,
all
known
taxa
(obligately
taxa,
facultatively
taxa)
are
listed,
along
with
information
about
types,
synonyms,
pertinent
literature
whether
not
molecular
data
available
for
any
listed
species.
The
number
accepted
is
now
2319,
2000
obligately
species,
subspecies
varieties,
257
lichens
62
taxa.
These
species
found
10
different
classes
Fungi
(Ascomycota
Basidiomycota),
55
orders,
115
families
397
genera.
2319
total
an
increase
from
1559
reported
last
catalogue
2003,
larger
than
approximately
1800
online
checklist
(www.lichenicolous.net)
posted
January
2018.
Of
2219
(96%)
ascomycetes
100
(4%)
basidiomycetes.
genera
containing
c.
50%
(198)
entirely
lichenicolous.
In
addition,
six
(Abrothallaceae,
Adelococcaceae,
Cyphobasidiaceae,
Obryzaceae,
Polycoccaceae,
Sarcopyreniaceae)
two
orders
(Abrothallales,
Cyphobasidiales)
Sequence
128
(32%)
56
(28%)
198
Many
only
one
host
lichen,
it
likely
broader
ecologies
will
be
discovered
new
sequence
obtained
ongoing
microbiome
studies.
Phaeopyxis
Rambold
&
Triebel
considered
synonym
Bachmanniomyces
D.Hawksw.,
resulting
five
combinations
B.
australis
(Rambold
Triebel)
Diederich
Pino-Bodas
(≡
P.
australis),
carniolicus
(Arnold)
Biatora
carniolica),
muscigenae
(Alstrup
E.S.Hansen)
muscigenae),
punctum
(A.Massal.)
Nesolechia
punctum)
varius
(Coppins,
varia).
As
consequence
phylogenetic
analysis
including
sequences,
Dactylospora
Körb.
regarded
Sclerococcum
Fr.
:
Fr.,
name
(S.
acarosporicola
Ertz
Diederich)
46
combinations.
Sclerococcaceae
Réblová,
Unter.
W.Gams
Dactylosporaceae
Bellem.
Hafellner.
ophthalmizae
Coppins
described.
Sclerophyton
occidentale
Herre
lectotypified
fungus
type
specimen
becomes
younger
parasiticum.
A
replacement
Arthonia
polydactylonis
A.
ceracea).
Further
Abrothallus
lobariae
(Diederich
Etayo)
Phoma
lobariae),
psoromatis
(Zhurb.
U.
Braun)
Zhurb.
psoromatis),
Asteroglobulus
pyramidalis
(Etayo)
Cornutispora
pyramidalis),
Didymocyrtis
grumantiana
grumantiana),
Epithamnolia
atrolazulina
Hainesia
atrolazulina),
Gyalolechia
epiplacynthium
Fulgensia
epiplacynthium),
doerfeltii
P.Scholz)
Phacopsis
doerfeltii),
N.
falcispora
(Triebel
Rambold)
falcispora),
oxyspora
var.
fusca
fusca),
Preussia
peltigerae
(Brackel)
Sporormiella
peltigerae),
Scutula
curvispora
(D.Hawksw.
Miądl.)
Libertiella
curvispora),
S.
didymospora
L.
didymospora),
Stigmidium
haesitans
(Nyl.)
Verrucaria
haesitans),
parvum
(Henssen)
Pharcidia
parvum).
Fungal Diversity,
Journal Year:
2020,
Volume and Issue:
102(1), P. 1 - 203
Published: May 1, 2020
Abstract
The
cosmopolitan
plant
genus
Clematis
contains
many
climbing
species
that
can
be
found
worldwide.
occurs
in
the
wild
and
is
grown
commercially
for
horticulture.
Microfungi
on
were
collected
from
Belgium,
China,
Italy,
Thailand
UK.
They
are
characterized
by
morphology
analyses
of
gene
sequence
data
using
an
integrated
concept
to
validate
identifications.
study
revealed
two
new
families,
12
genera,
50
species,
26
host
records
with
one
dimorphic
character
report,
ten
transferred
other
genera.
families
multigene
phylogeny
Longiostiolaceae
Pseudomassarinaceae
Pleosporales
(Dothideomycetes).
New
genera
Anthodidymella
(Didymellaceae),
Anthosulcatispora
Parasulcatispora
(Sulcatisporaceae),
Fusiformispora
(Amniculicolaceae),
Longispora
(Phaeosphaeriaceae),
Neobyssosphaeria
(Melanommataceae),
Neoleptosporella
(
Chaetosphaeriales
,
incertae
sedis)
Neostictis
(Stictidaceae),
Pseudohelminthosporium
(Neomassarinaceae),
Pseudomassarina
(Pseudomassarinaceae),
Sclerenchymomyces
(Leptosphaeriaceae)
Xenoplectosphaerella
(Plectosphaerellaceae).
newly
described
Alloleptosphaeria
clematidis
ranunculacearum
subglobosa
Aquadictyospora
Brunneofusispora
Chaetosphaeronema
clematidicola
C.
Chromolaenicola
Diaporthe
clematidina
Dictyocheirospora
Distoseptispora
Floricola
Hermatomyces
Leptospora
Massariosphaeria
Melomastia
M.
fulvicomae
Neoroussoella
N.
nigricans,
Neovaginatispora
Parathyridaria
clematidis,
P.
serratifoliae
virginianae
Periconia
verrucose
Phomatospora
uniseriata
Pleopunctum
Pseudocapulatispora
Pseudocoleophoma
Pseudolophiostoma
chiangraiense
Ramusculicola
Sarocladium
Sigarispora
S.
montanae
Sordaria
Stemphylium
Wojnowiciella
Xenodidymella
Xenomassariosphaeria
clematidis.
following
fungi
recorded
first
time:
Angustimassarina
rosarum
Dendryphion
europaeum
Dermatiopleospora
mariae
ravennica
D.
rudis
Dichotomopilus
ramosissimum
xishuangbannaensis
Didymosphaeria
rubi
-
ulmifolii
Fitzroyomyces
cyperacearum
Fusarium
celtidicola
thailandica
Memnoniella
oblongispora
Neodidymelliopsis
longicolla
Neoeutypella
baoshanensis
heveae
Nigrograna
chromolaenae
obliqua
Pestalotiopsis
verruculosa
Pseudoberkleasmium
chiangmaiense
Pseudoophiobolus
rosae
Pseudoroussoella
elaeicola
vesicarium
Torula
.
combinations
(≡
Didymella
),
A.
vitalbina
brunnea
Neobambusicola
Fuscohypha
kunmingensis
Plectosphaerella
Magnibotryascoma
rubriostiolata
Teichospora
Pararoussoella
mangrovei
Roussoella
Pseudoneoconiothyrium
euonymi
jonesii
Neoleptosphaeria
Pleospora
rosae)
caninae
).
microfungi
distributed
several
classes
Ascomycota.
based
morphological
examination
specimens,
coupled
phylogenetic
data.
To
best
our
knowledge,
consolidated
approach
recommended
validating
species.
IMA Fungus,
Journal Year:
2019,
Volume and Issue:
10(1)
Published: Dec. 1, 2019
A
revised
version
of
Chapter
F
the
International
Code
Nomenclature
for
algae,
fungi,
and
plants
is
presented,
incorporating
amendments
approved
by
Fungal
Session
11th
Mycological
Congress
held
in
San
Juan,
Puerto
Rico
July
2018.
The
process
leading
to
outlined.
Key
changes
Juan
are
(1)
removal
option
use
a
colon
indicate
sanctioned
status
name,
(2)
introduction
correctability
incorrectly
cited
identifiers
names
typifications,
(3)
name
place
author
citations.
Examples
have
been
added
aid
interpretation
new
Articles
Recommendations,
also
existing
Art.
F.3.7
concerning
protection
extended
combinations
based
on
or
basionyms
(which
has
re-worded),
F.3.9
typification
accepted
sanctioning
works.
Nucleic Acids Research,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
51(D1), P. D708 - D716
Published: Oct. 22, 2022
Abstract
Fungal
taxonomy
is
a
complex
and
rapidly
changing
subject,
which
makes
proper
naming
of
fungi
challenging
for
taxonomists.
A
registration
platform
with
standardized
information-integrated
database
powerful
tool
efficient
research
on
fungal
taxonomy.
Names
(FN,
https://nmdc.cn/fungalnames/;
launched
in
2011)
one
the
three
official
nomenclatural
repositories
authorized
by
International
Nomenclature
Committee
Fungi
(NCF).
Currently,
FN
includes
>567
000
taxon
names
from
>10
related
journals
books
published
since
1596
covers
>147
collection
records
type
specimens/illustrations
>5000
preserving
agencies.
also
knowledge
base
that
integrates
nomenclature
information
specimens,
culture
collections
herbaria/fungaria,
publications
taxonomists,
represents
summary
history
recent
advances
Published
are
categorized
based
well-accepted
rules
can
be
readily
searched
different
keywords
strategies.
In
combination
name
checking
sequence
alignment-based
identification
package,
typification
novelties
convenient
accurate.
Fungal Diversity,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
116(1), P. 1 - 546
Published: Sept. 1, 2022
Abstract
Chaetosphaeriaceae
is
one
of
the
largest
families
in
Sordariomycetes
with
its
members
commonly
found
on
decaying
leaf,
fruit,
branch,
bark
and
wood
both
terrestrial
submerged
environment
nature.
This
paper
reports
our
research
result
diversity,
taxonomy
phylogeny
anamorphic
China,
which
based
a
systematic
study
an
integrated
approach
morphological
observation
phylogenetic
analysis
for
large
collection
(>
1300
herbarium
specimens
1100
living
strains).
The
family
expanded
to
accommodate
89
accepted
genera,
including
22
new
genera
10
newly
assigned
genera.
Most
these
(except
Chaetosphaeria
several
other
relatively
genera)
are
delimitated
as
monophyletic
well-defined
diagnostic
characters
morphology.
connection
non-phialidic
Sporidesmium
-like
fungi
further
confirmed
different
polyphyletic
Codinaea
/
Dictyochaeta/Tainosphaeria
complex
resolved
taxonomic
framework
28
by
redelimitation
Dictyochaeta
narrower
concept,
acceptance
16
established
finally
introduction
Chloridium
phylogenetically
redefined
genus
concept
typified
type
species,
but
review
generic
species
level
still
needed.
For
biodiversity
chaetosphaeriaceous
fungi,
total
369
76
119
47
combinations,
name,
documented.
identification
keys
provided
most
especially
such
s.
str.,
Codinaeella
,
Stilbochaeta
Cryptophiale
Thozetella
Dinemasporium
Pseudolachnella
.
In
addition,
ten
known
were
excluded
from
reclassified.
Systematic
revision
should
be
conducted
future
studies,
Bahusutrabeeja
Ellisembia
Stanjehughesia
Cacumisporium
Craspedodidymum
Cryptophialoidea
Dictyochaetopsis
Minimidochium
many
published
IMA Fungus,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
15(1)
Published: Aug. 14, 2024
Abstract
Seven
proposals
or
sets
of
to
modify
the
provisions
Chapter
F
International
Code
Nomenclature
for
algae,
fungi,
and
plants
(ICNafp)
have
been
received.
These
are
formally
presented
together
here.
The
topics
addressed
relate
to:
fungi
whose
morph-names
same
epithet;
listing
synonyms
under
entries
protected
names
in
Appendices;
processes
protection
rejection;
use
DNA
sequences
as
nomenclatural
types;
genomes
designation
known
only
from
sequences.
In
addition,
a
suggestion
is
included
update
mention
World
Directory
Culture
Collections
Article
40.7
Note
4.
A
Synopsis
formal
will
be
provided
early
July
2024,
mycological
community
invited
provide
guiding
vote
on
with
closing
date
2
August
2024.
Final
decisions
made
following
debate
at
Fungal
Session
IMC12
IMA Fungus,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
15(1)
Published: Aug. 16, 2024
Abstract
A
commentary
is
provided
on
the
seven
formally
published
proposals
to
modify
provisions
of
Chapter
F
International
Code
Nomenclature
for
algae,
fungi,
and
plants
(ICNafp)
that
will
be
dealt
with
by
Fungal
Session
(FNS)
12th
Mycological
Congress
(IMC12)
in
August
2024.
The
deal
with:
fungi
whose
morph-names
have
same
epithet;
listing
synonyms
under
entries
protected
names
Appendices;
processes
protection
rejection;
use
DNA
sequences
as
nomenclatural
types;
genomes
designation
known
only
from
sequences.
Information
also
composition
role
Bureau,
operation
FNS
pre-Congress
Guiding
vote.
IMA Fungus,
Journal Year:
2018,
Volume and Issue:
9(1), P. 185 - 198
Published: June 1, 2018
We
reply
to
two
recently
published,
multi-authored
opinion
papers
by
opponents
of
sequence-based
nomenclature,
namely
Zamora
et
al.
(IMA
Fungus
9:
167–175,
2018)
and
Thines
177–183,
2018).
While
we
agree
with
some
the
principal
arguments
brought
forward
these
authors,
address
misconceptions
demonstrate
that
presumed
evidence
presented
in
has
been
wrongly
interpreted.
disagree
allowing
sequences
as
types
would
fundamentally
alter
nature
types,
since
a
similar
abstracted
features
type
is
already
allowed
Code
(Art.
40.5),
an
illustration.
also
there
high
risk
introducing
artifactual
taxa,
this
can
be
quantified
at
well
below
5
%,
considering
various
high-throughput
sequencing
errors.
Contrary
apparently
widespread
misconceptions,
nomenclature
cannot
based
on
similarity-derived
OTUs
their
consensus
sequences,
but
must
derived
from
rigorous,
multiple
alignment-based
phylogenetic
methods
quantitative,
single-marker
species
recognition
algorithms,
using
original
sequence
reads;
it
therefore
identical
its
approach
studies
physical
Code.
recognize
limitations
ITS
single
fungal
barcoding
marker,
point
out
result
conservative
approach,
'false
negatives"
surpassing
"false
positives";
desirable
feature
nomenclature.
Sequence-based
does
not
aim
accurately
resolving
species,
naming
represent
unknown
lineages
so
serve
means
communication,
ending
untenable
situation
exponentially
growing
number
unlabeled
fill
online
repositories.
The
risks
are
outweighed
gains
obtained
reference
library
named
spanning
full
array
diversity.
Finally,
elaborate
provisions
addition
our
proposal
amend
take
care
issues
approach.
In
particular,
taking
up
idea
Candidatus
status
invalid,
provisional
names
prokaryote
propose
compromise
allow
valid
publication
voucherless,
consistent
manner,
obligate
designation
"nom.
seq."
(nomen
sequentiae).
Such
have
priority
over
specimen-
or
culture-based
unless
either
epitypified
adopted
for
protection
recommendation
committee
International
Commission
Taxonomy
Fungi
following
evaluation
strict
quality
control
underlying
established
rules
recommendations.
Current Medical Mycology,
Journal Year:
2019,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Dec. 30, 2019
More
than
300
Fusarium
species
are
grouped
into
approximately
23
complexes
out
of
which
around
70
involved
in
human
infections.
The
nomenclature
these
has
undergone
considerable
changes
recent
years.
These
cause
localized
infections
individuals
while
inducing
systemic
mainly
immunocompromised
patients.
present
study
was
conducted
to
identify
clinical
isolates
by
molecular
methods
and
determine
their
vitro
minimum
inhibitory
concentration
(MIC)
patterns
address
the
lack
data
this
domain
Northern
India.For
purpose
study,
obtained
from
various
samples
were
sent
Westerdijk
Fungal
Biodiversity
Institute,
Utrecht,
Netherlands,
for
identification.
MIC
testing
performed
using
microbroth
dilution
method
as
per
Clinical
Laboratory
Standards
Institute
reference
(M38-A2).Fusarium
isolated
33
patients
(i.e.,
1,
2,
14,
15
cases
with
endophthalmitis,
sinusitis,
pulmonary
involvement,
onychomycosis,
keratitis,
respectively).
belonged
three
complexes,
namely
F.
solani
complex
(FSSC;
n=13),
fujikuroi
(FFSC;
incarnatumequiseti
(FIESC;
n=7).
identified
within
FSSC,
FFSC,
FIESC
included
keratoplasticum
(n=6)/F.
falciforme
(n=1),
proliferatum
(n=7)/F.
sacchari
(n=5)/F.
anthophilum
incarnatum
SC
equiseti
respectively.
results
showed
that
all
had
a
lower
against
amphotericin
B
other
antifungal
agents.