Larger fungi from Turkey, Iran and neighbouring countries

Watling, Roy; Gregory, Norma M.

doi:10.29203/ka.1977.125

Cited by 20 publications

(24 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…adspersum has been reported from Turkey, C5 Adana and Ratay, by Kotlaba (1976), and from Iran by Saber (1972Saber ( , 1974 and Soleimani (1976 Reported earlier from both Turkey (Lohwag 1957a(Lohwag , 1963 and Iran (Saber 1972, Watling & Sweeney 1974, Soleimani 1976 Earlier records from both Turkey (Pilat 1932, Lohwag 1957a, 1963 ,and Iran (Khabiri 1958, Saber 1972, Soleimani 1976 Evidently the first record of the species from Turkey. Soleimani (1976) reports it from Iran, Bondarcev (1953) The substrate could not be identified, but the surrounding vegetation suggests that the most probable host is Quercus.…”

Section: Main Collecting Sitesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…This species has a mainly Mediterranean to SubmediterraneanAtlantic distribution and is known only from Europe (Jahn 1971 Common species in both countries (Rabenhorst 1871, Rostrup 1908, Petrak 1939, Lohwag 1957a,b, 1963, Watling & Sweeney 1974, Kotlaba 1976, Soleimani 1976 Fruit body centrally stipitate, rigid when dry . Cap lobed, 4 em in diam .…”

Section: Main Collecting Sitesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The localities are numbered as in the complete list of collecting sites visited on the expedition (Kukkonen & Uotila 1976 Recorded from NW Turkey by Lohwag (1957aLohwag ( , 1963, and from N Iran by Watling & Sweeney (1974 Common and frequently reported species in both countries (von Keissler 1900, Rostrup 1908, Lohwag 1957a, 1963, Saber 1974, Kotlaba 1976, Soleimani 1976). …”

Section: Main Collecting Sitesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Notable recent contributions to the literature are the studies of Lohwag (1963) from the Belgrad forest near A2(E) Istanbul, of Kotlaba (1976), mainly from C5/6 Hatay in Turkey, and of Saber (1972Saber ( , 1974, Watling & Sweeney (1974) and Soleimani (1976) from N Iran, mostly the Hyrcanian forest area.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Lichnicolous macrofungi from Turkey and Iran

Niemelä¹,

Uotila²

1977

Karstenia

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Section: Main Collecting Sitesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Main Collecting Sitesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Main Collecting Sitesmentioning

confidence: 99%

mentioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

Lichnicolous macrofungi from Turkey and Iran

Niemelä¹,

Uotila²

1977

Karstenia

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“…They have been found in the states of Baja California, Durango, Nuevo León, Tamaulipas, Oaxaca (Ruiz-Oronoz and Herrera 1948;Herrera 1950;Guzmán and Herrera 1973), Mexico City (Dennis 1960), Coahuila (Urista et al 1985), Chihuahua and Sonora (Ellis 1893; Aparicio-Navarro et al 1991). They have also been reported from the USA (Oregon, California, Arizona, Nevada, New Mexico, Texas, and Hawaiian) (Brasfield 1937;Keirle et al 2004), Jamaica (Dennis 1953), Galapagos islands (Reid et al 1980), Argentina (Martínez 1971), Brazil (Baseia and Galvão 2002), Bolivia (Rocabado et al 2007), Asia (Sinai Peninsula, Israel, Saudi Arabia, Afghanistan, Iran, Pakistan, Kuwait, Qatar, India, China) (Morse 1941;Dring and Rayss 1963;Binyamini 1973;Watling and Gregory 1977;Patel and Tiwari 2012;Muhsin et al 2012;Mahmoud and AlGhamdi 2014), Africa (Madagascar South, Congo, Nigeria, South Africa) (Dissing and Lange 1962;Bottomley 1948;Dring 1964;Alasoadura 1966;Conlon et al 2016), and Australia (Hilton and Kenneally 1981;Priest and Lenz 1999;Young et al 2002).…”

Section: Habitat and Geographical Distributionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The genus Podaxis in arid regions of Mexico: preliminary ITS phylogeny and ethnomycological use

Medina-Ortíz¹,

Herrera²,

Vásquez-Dávila³

et al. 2017

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Identification of Podaxis species to species-level based on morphology alone is problematic. Thus, species of the genus Podaxis are in dire need of taxonomic and phylogenetic evaluations using molecular data to develop a consensus between morphological taxonomy and more robust molecular analyses. In Mexico, most of the collected specimens of Podaxis have been morphologically identified as Podaxis pistillaris sensu lato and are locally used for its culinary value. In this study, the internal transcribed spacer region of Podaxis specimens from the MEXU fungarium collected between 1948 and 2014 from arid regions of Mexico were sequenced and these collections placed into a molecular phylogenetic framework using Maximum Likelihood analysis. In addition, the ethnomycological use of Podaxis in Mexico (utility, traditional handling, economic importance, etc.) is described by observations, interviews, and sampling of Podaxis species with local people from three areas of the region of the Cañada of Oaxaca, which belongs to the Tehuacán-Cuicatlán Biosphere Reserve. These results indicate that the Mexican Podaxis were divided into two clades. Specimens collected in the northern region showed phylogenetic affinities to clade D, while specimens from the south of Mexico clustered within clade E. Morphological data, such as spore length and width, showed significant differences between the two phylogenetic clades, implying that these clades represent different species. None of the Mexican specimens were found in association with termite mounds, which might indicate an adaptation to desert-like regions. This study provides the first ethnomycological use of Podaxis from Mexico. Key words

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The group ofConocybe mesospora in Europe (Bolbitiaceae)

Singer

Hausknecht²

1992

Pl Syst Evol

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Larger fungi from Turkey, Iran and neighbouring countries

Cited by 20 publications

References 8 publications

Lichnicolous macrofungi from Turkey and Iran

Lichnicolous macrofungi from Turkey and Iran

The genus Podaxis in arid regions of Mexico: preliminary ITS phylogeny and ethnomycological use

The group ofConocybe mesospora in Europe (Bolbitiaceae)

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