A Contribution to the Lichen Family Graphidaceae (ostropales, Ascomycota) of Bolivia

Kukwa, Martin; Schiefelbein, Ulf; Flakus, Adam

doi:10.13158/heia.26.2.2013.231

Cited by 9 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 24 publications

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“…The genus Carbacanthographis Staiger & Kalb was established by for species of Graphidaceae with lirellate ascomata, well-developed labia, a distinctly carbonized excipulum, warty periphysoids, apically smooth paraphyses, and hyaline, nonamyloid to weakly amyloid ascospores. While originally included eight species in the genus, 23 species are currently listed in Index Fungorum Nakanishi et al 2003;Kalb 2004;Archer 2005Archer , 2007Lücking et al 2009;Sharma et al 2010;Tripp et al 2010;Sharma & Khadilkar 2011;Kukwa et al 2013;Kalb & Aptroot 2018), after excluding three species reclassified in the genus Redonographa (Lücking et al 2013). Lücking et al (2017) counted 28 species, in anticipation of additional species not yet formally included or established in the genus; these are treated in this study, in addition to several other new taxa.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A worldwide key to species ofCarbacanthographis(Graphidaceae), with 17 species new to science

2022

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We provide an updated, worldwide key to species of the genus Carbacanthographis, which is characterized by lirellate ascomata, a carbonized excipulum, warty periphysoids, and mostly non-amyloid ascospores. New collections and revision of herbarium material revealed 17 species new to science: Carbacanthographis acanthoamicta, with a thinly corticate thallus, a completely carbonized excipulum, apically warty paraphyses, small and (sub-)muriform ascospores, and salazinic acid; C. acanthoparaphysata, with a completely carbonized excipulum, apically warty paraphyses, small and submuriform, amyloid ascospores, and protocetraric acid; C. aggregata, with aggregated lirellae, a completely carbonized excipulum, small and submuriform ascospores, and salazinic acid; C. amazonica, with a completely carbonized excipulum, small and transversely septate ascospores, and stictic acid; C. aptrootii, with a completely carbonized excipulum, apically warty paraphyses, small to medium-sized and transversely septate, amyloid ascospores, and norstictic acid; C. brasiliensis, with a completely carbonized excipulum, apically warty paraphyses, medium-sized and transversely septate, amyloid ascospores, and no substances; C. chionophoroides, with a completely carbonized excipulum, small and transversely septate ascospores, and protocetraric acid; C. halei, with a corticate thallus, a completely carbonized excipulum, small and transversely septate ascospores, and stictic acid; C. latispora, with a completely carbonized excipulum, very large and transversely septate ascospores, and stictic acid; C. megalospora, with a corticate thallus, a completely carbonized excipulum, very large muriform ascospores, and stictic acid; C. multiseptata, with a completely carbonized excipulum, very large and transversely septate ascospores, and protocetraric acid; C. novoguineensis, with a completely carbonized excipulum, small and submuriform ascospores, and salazinic acid; C. pseudorustica, with a corticate thallus, a completely carbonized excipulum, medium-sized and transversely septate, amyloid ascospores, and stictic acid; C. salazinicoides, with a corticate thallus, a completely carbonized excipulum, medium-sized and muriform ascospores, and salazinic acid; C. sipmaniana, with a completely carbonized excipulum, apically warty paraphyses, small and transversely septate, weakly amyloid ascospores, and norstictic acid; C. spongiosa, with a completely carbonized excipulum, inspersed hymenium, small, transversely septate ascospores, and stictic acid; and C. subchionophora, with a completely carbonized excipulum, small and transversely septate ascospores, and protocetraric acid. New molecular data confirm the position of C. megalospora in the genus. In addition, we propose one new combination, Carbacanthographis nematoides. The known world distribution of four species is expanded: C. amicta is reported from Papua New Guinea; C. induta from Thailand; C. marcescens from French Guyana and Papua New Guinea; and C. stictica from Colombia, French Guyana, Venezuela and Suriname. For all species, short descriptions and distribution notes are given, and most species are illustrated.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A worldwide key to species ofCarbacanthographis(Graphidaceae), with 17 species new to science

2022

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“…Previously reported from four localities in Bolivia (Flakus et al 2103;Kukwa et al 2013 (Cáceres 2007;Lücking et al 2009). …”

Section: Graphis Lumbricina Vainmentioning

confidence: 94%

A Contribution to the Lichen Family Graphidaceae (Ostropales, Ascomycota) of Bolivia. 2

Kukwa

Schiefelbein

Flakus

2014

Polish Botanical Journal

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Microlichens of the family Graphidaceae are important components of the lowland and montane tropical forests in Bolivia. In this paper we present new records for 51 taxa of the family in Bolivia. Leiorreuma lyellii (Sm.) Staiger is reported as new for the Southern Hemisphere, while Diploschistes caesioplumbeus (Nyl.) Vain., Graphis daintreensis (A. W. Archer) A. W. Archer, G. duplicatoinspersa Lücking, G. emersa Müll. Arg., G. hossei Vain., G. immersella Müll. Arg. and G. subchrysocarpa Lücking are new for South America. Thirty taxa are reported for the first time from Bolivia. Notes on distribution are provided for most species.

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“…La distribución previamente conocida de las especies de Glyphis se recopiló de las citas obtenidas en distintas publicaciones (Sipman y Wolf, 1998;Staiger, 2002;Archer, 2004;Staiger y Kalb, 2004;Archer, 2009;Kukwa et al, 2013;Herrera-Campos et al 2017;Hardini et al, 2018;Luch y Lücking, 2018) y de la información que se recuperó de bases de datos en línea como Catalog of the Lichens and Lichenicolous Fungi of Mexico (Ryan et al, 1996) y el Consortium of North American Lichen Herbaria (CNALH, 2020).…”

Section: Materiales Y Métodosunclassified

Los hongos liquenizados del género Glyphis en Veracruz, México

2021

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Antecedentes y Objetivos: La familia Graphidaceae es considerada como una de las de mayor representatividad de hongos liquenizados, tanto en México como en el mundo. Aproximadamente 175 de sus especies se han registrado en México. El objetivo de este estudio fue realizar una revisión taxonómica de Glyphis en Veracruz, mediante el análisis de literatura y colectas de material proveniente de la zona tropical del gradiente altitudinal de “Cofre de Perote”, Veracruz, México. Métodos: Se colectaron microlíquenes de localidades ubicadas en ecosistemas tropicales del gradiente altitudinal de “Cofre de Perote”, Veracruz, México, en bosque mesófilo de montaña y selva baja caducifolia. El material se procesó y depositó en el herbario XALU, y se analizó utilizando técnicas convencionales de liquenología respecto a morfología y macroquímica. Se consultaron bases de datos y trabajos previos para conocer la distribución de las especies de Glyphis en México y el mundo; además, se construyó una clave taxonómica de las especies aquí abordadas. Resultados clave: Glyphis scyphulifera y G. atrofusca se reportan por primera vez en el estado de Veracruz y Glyphis substriatula se cita por primera vez en México. Se incluye una clave para la determinación de las especies de Glyphis conocidas para México. Conclusiones: De acuerdo con las colectas realizadas en la zona tropical del gradiente altitudinal de “Cofre de Perote”, Veracruz, México, se encontró que cuatro de las cinco especies de Glyphis aceptadas en el mundo habitan en este lugar, estando Glyphis cicatricosa y G. scyphulifera en toda la parte muestreada del gradiente, mientras que G. atrofusca y G. substriatula están restringidas a elevaciones bajas.

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A Contribution to the Lichen Family Graphidaceae (ostropales, Ascomycota) of Bolivia

Cited by 9 publications

References 24 publications

A worldwide key to species ofCarbacanthographis(Graphidaceae), with 17 species new to science

A worldwide key to species ofCarbacanthographis(Graphidaceae), with 17 species new to science

A Contribution to the Lichen Family Graphidaceae (Ostropales, Ascomycota) of Bolivia. 2

Los hongos liquenizados del género Glyphis en Veracruz, México

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