Lichnicolous macrofungi from Turkey and Iran

Niemelä, Tuomo; Uotila, Pertti

doi:10.29203/ka.1977.122

Cited by 9 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 6 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…The staining, slow-growing mycelial variant (the Staining type), which has been found in P. tremulae (Niemela 1977) and P. populicola (Niemela 1975), was not found in P. pomaceus.…”

Section: Cultural Charactersmentioning

confidence: 89%

See 1 more Smart Citation

On Fennoscandian polypores 5. Phellinus pomaceus

Niemelä¹

1977

Karstenia

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The anatomy, distribution, pathology and cultural characters of Phellinus pomaceus (Pers . ex S.F. Gray) Maire are described on the basis of ca. 470 North European specimens . The main anatomical features separating the species from the P. igniarius complex are the subparallel dissepimental hyphae and thin-walled skeletals in the context. P. pomaceus is fairly common in hemiboreal and temperate southern Fennoscandia, but does not extend farther north . In this region, it occurs almost exclusively on Prunus species, mainly P. domestica L., P. cerasus L. and P. spinosa L., but it has been reported only twice from P. padus L., the commonest Prunus species in Fennoscandia . The cultural characters and anatomy show that P. pomaceus is taxonomically homogeneous in N Europe, except perhaps for a form growing on Crataegus.A lectotype is selected for P. pomaceus, and the taxonomic position of some closely related taxa (Polyporus corni Velen ., Fames pomaceus f. crataegi Baxter, Fomitiporia prunicola Murr.) is shortly discussed.

show abstract

“…The staining, slow-growing mycelial variant (the Staining type), which has been found in P. tremulae (Niemela 1977) and P. populicola (Niemela 1975), was not found in P. pomaceus.…”

Section: Cultural Charactersmentioning

confidence: 89%

“…P. pomaceus is common in Turkey (Pilat 1932, 1936-1942, Kotlaba 1976, Niemela & Uotila 1977. Saber (1972), Soleimani (1976) and Ershad (1977) report it from Iran.…”

Section: T Niemelamentioning

confidence: 99%

On Fennoscandian polypores 5. Phellinus pomaceus

Niemelä¹

1977

Karstenia

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…The specific objective was quantifying differences in macrofungi diversity by dead wood position (downed logs, leaning snags, or standing snags), piece size, and decay class. The results of this research will supplement existing studies that have identified the biodiversity of macrofungi species within the Caspian beech forests (Hallenberg, 1977;Niemala & Uotila, 1977;Gharizadeh et al, 2007;Ghobad-Nejhad et al, 2008), by focusing upon on the specific substrate structural preferences for macrofungi growing on dead wood. Dead wood fungi in Caspian natural beech forests dead wood: (a) the logs as downed dead bole, (b) snags as standing dead tree, and (c) stumps as standing dead tree up to 2 m were recorded.…”

Section: Study Areamentioning

confidence: 76%

Dead wood characteristics influencing macrofungi species abundance and diversity in Caspian natural beech (Fagus orientalis Lipsky) forests

Sefidi

Etemad

2015

For. syst.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Aim of study: This study aimed to examine the dead wood inhabiting macrofungi communities occurring on dead beech and hornbeam trees in Caspian forests.Area of study: The Kheiroud forest in the north of Iran. Material and Methods:Data from 205 sampling dead tree were analyzed by means of Generalized Linear Models (GLM) to test the effects of decay stage, DBH, Length or Height on macrofungi diversity. Additionally, tree species, dead wood size, log position, decay stage were used as predictor factors for the number of sporocarps species (NSS) as a fungal species richness and diversity in each dead log using analysis of varianceMain results: The number of sporocarps species (NSS) varied in different dead wood size and decay classes. The different stages of decay and the different size classes of dead wood had significantly different species richness of macrofungi. Deadwood in the high-decayed stages contained the highest diversity of fungi. Most of fungi identified on both logs and snags belonged to Basidiomycetes and Ascomycetes. The highest value for richness and evenness indices calculated in large diameter dead wood in decay class III. The results indicated the size and decay class of dead wood describe the greatest variance of the model that means the highest number of sporocarps species inhabited on the large dead wood in advanced stage of decaying.Research highlights: Macrofungi diversity varied significantly across pieces of dead wood with downed logs, larger pieces, and wood in later stages of decay having the highest macrofungi diversity.Keywords: Caspian forest; coarse woody debris; down woody debris; Iran. Citation: Sefidi, K., Etemad, V. (2015). Dead wood characteristics influencing macrofungi species abundance and diversity in Caspian natural beech (Fagus orientalis Lipsky) forests. Forest Systems, Volume 24, Issue 2, eSC03, 9 pages. http://dx

show abstract

“…Apart from the groups dealt with here, notes on the Aphyllophorales have been published separately (Niemela & Uotila 1977). We are grateful to Dr V. Demoulin, Liege, for confirmation of the identity of Bovista polymorpha, and to Dr A.J .S.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 97%

“…For families not dealt with here see Niemela & Uotila (1977), ie. Fistulinaceae, Ganodermataceae, Hymenochaetaceae, Polyporaceae, Schizophyllaceae and Stereaceae.…”

Section: Aphyllophoralesmentioning

confidence: 99%