Contribution to knowledge of the mycobiota of Kampinos National Park (Poland): part 2

Abstract

Continuation of the mycological study of the fire-damaged pine forest in Kampinos National Park in central Poland in 2017 produced interesting new findings. Among the taxa collected, 36 were new to the park, six had not been hitherto reported from Poland (Calycellina araneocincta, Ciliolarina aff. laetifica, Clitocybe metachroides, Galerina cerina f. longicystis, Parasola cuniculorum, Pleonectria pinicola), and the previous status of one taxon (Pleonectria cucurbitula) had been uncertain. Short descriptions based on collected specimens have been prepared for all taxa new to Poland. The current number of taxa of macromycetes identified in Kampinos National Park has reached 1,604.

Macrofungi of the Bieszczady Mountains

“…2,000 known taxa) [131] and Kampinos NP (ca. 1,600 taxa) [132]. In comparison, 1,233 taxa of macrofungi have been reported from the Slovakian Poloniny National Park [133][134][135] (Fig.…”

Abiotic and Biotic Disturbances Affecting Forest Health in Poland over the Past 30 Years: Impacts of Climate and Forest Management

“…Pine in fertile habitats produces root system tiles, which in the case of water shortage and weakness by other abiotic factors, leads to an increase in susceptibility to attacks by bark and wood boring insects, e.g., Phaenops cyanea, Ips acuminatus [118]. Weakened pine trees of practically any age, due to disturbances in water management can be exposed to attacks by pathogens causing dieback (Gremmeniella abietina, Cenangium ferruginosum, Sphaeropsis sapinea, Pleonectria cucurbitula (Tode) Hirooka, Rossman and P. Chaverri) [35,70,119].…”

Contribution to knowledge of fungal biota of Kampinos National Park (Poland): part 3

“…Kampinos National Park (Kampinoski Park Narodowy; KPN) is located in central Poland, to the west of Warsaw [1][2][3][4]. After arson in the pine forests near the village of Palmiry (late spring and summer 2015), a 3-year-long project concerning postfire fungi was undertaken (2016-2018), which has produced many interesting findings concerning both pyrophilous and nonpyrophilous fungi [5,6]. This report presents fungal taxa new to the KPN collected during the final year of the project; one taxon new to Poland was found in 2018.…”

“…Detailed information on the study area and methods have been published previously [5,6]. In brief, the burned area (ca.…”

“…The study was conducted on 45 permanent plots (10 × 10 m); however, material was also collected between them and outside the fire-damaged forest. The collected specimens were identified using standard mycotaxonomical methods [5,6] and nomenclature was used according to Funga Nordica (2nd ed.) [7] and MycoBank [8].…”