New Macrofungial Record in Hungary: Entonaema cinnabarinum (Cooke &amp; Massee) Lloyd

Fintha, Gabriella; Benedek, L.; Orbán, Sándor

doi:10.21406/abpa.2019.7.127

Cited by 3 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 2 publications

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“…with known record dates, two phenological fructification patterns were recognized: (a) Mature stromata may be found all year round in tropical rainforest zones (Af) or depending on rainy period in monsoon (Am) and savannah areas (Aw); and (b) immature stromata were found during May and June, and mature ones from July to October (November) in four-season warm temperate northern zones (Cfa, Cfb, Csa, Cwa), see Figure 6. In the areas under the warm temperate climatic regime, immature stromata may also be found during summer and the autumn along with the mature ones, and quite often the maturation of perithecia/asci may completely fail in certain years in some localities ( [2,68], GBIF data, our study), or only a few perithecia manage to ripe per stroma. Consequently, this unpredictability posed difficulties when re-studying fungaria material.…”

Section: Ecology and Biogeographymentioning

confidence: 60%

“…As for the rest of the Entonaema species, both E. liquescens and E. cinnabarinum were often considered subtropical-tropical species in the earliest papers (compare [68,73]). They are present in the areas under several types of warm temperate climate: Cfa-USA, Europe, Japan, Brazil; Cfb-Brazil, Ecuador; Csa-Spain; Cwa-Argentina, India, Mexico; Cwb-Mexico, Nepal.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Entonaema cinnabarinum is another relatively frequently recorded species, with 51 records accepted here. This species also has transcontinental distribution in humid tropical (Af and Am) areas of Africa (Congo- [5], Sierra Leone, Uganda- [5]), the Americas (Costa Rica- [5]), Asia (India- [3], Philippines- [70], Sri Lanka- [3]), Oceania (Australia- [11], Nova Caledonia- [71]), and in humid warm temperate (Cfa, Csa, Cwa, Cwb) areas of Asia (Iran- [2], Japan- [70], Nepal), the Americas (Mexico- [2], USA), and Europe (Bulgaria- [72], Croatia-this paper, France- [2], Hungary- [68], Russia- [73], Serbia, Spain). There are also a few records of this species in cool temperate regions near the edge of the areas of warm temperate climatic regimes: the Russian Far East (Dwb- [74,75]).…”

Section: Ecology and Biogeographymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Apart from a single Bulgarian longose forest (Mediterranean flood alluvial forest) [72,82], the presence of E. cinnabarinum in Europe (being one of the best explored areas in general, in mycological terms) is recorded only from the turn of the 21st century onwards [68,70,73,83]. Longoses represent subtropical oases in the otherwise relatively dry Mediterranean, and in temperate zones in general, because soil humidity is much prolonged by canopy coverage and by riverine inundation, and therefore not entirely dependent on On the other hand, the habitat's ground substrates are well protected from heavy frosts and dry freezing under dense canopy coverage and thermic marine influence.…”

Section: Distribution and Biogeographymentioning

confidence: 99%

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The Lignicolous Genus Entonaema: Its Phylogenetic–Taxonomic Position within Hypoxylaceae (Xylariales, Fungi) and an Overview of Its Species, Biogeography, and Ecology

Pošta,

Matočec,

Kušan

et al. 2023

Forests

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The lignicolous saprotrophic genus Entonaema contains six formally accepted species: E. liquescens (type species), E. cinnabarinum, E. globosum, E. dengii, E. moluccanum, and E. siamensis. Its stromatic ascomata develop on the surface of dead wood remnants; they are rather large, globose to irregularly shaped, and vividly coloured. The fresh stroma interior is filled with a liquid matter. In early studies, the genus was considered to have a preference for tropical habitats, while in more recent field research, numerous collections have been added from warm, temperate areas of Europe, North America, and Asia. Our taxonomic and phylogenetic studies were based on freshly collected E. cinnabarinum from Croatia and E. liquescens from the USA. A phylogenetic study of the sequence alignment of four concatenated gene regions (ITS, LSU, rpb2, and β-tub) revealed the true taxonomic position of Entonaema within Hypoxylaceae (Xylariales), a sister to Hypoxylon carneum. Detailed macroscopic and microscopic descriptions of E. cinnabarinum are accompanied by drawings and colour photographs, while the study of E. liquescens is focused on stromatal microchemical reaction. With new information, the worldwide identification key to the putative species of Entonaema is proposed. Ecological data and biogeographical patterns were studied using all available and reliable sources of recorded data. Climatic preferences of the two most widespread Entonaema species, E. liquescens and E. cinnabarinum, are discussed in detail.

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Section: Ecology and Biogeographymentioning

confidence: 60%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Ecology and Biogeographymentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Distribution and Biogeographymentioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

The Lignicolous Genus Entonaema: Its Phylogenetic–Taxonomic Position within Hypoxylaceae (Xylariales, Fungi) and an Overview of Its Species, Biogeography, and Ecology

Pošta,

Matočec,

Kušan

et al. 2023

Forests

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“…Európából származó lelőhelyeit eddig Dél-Franciaországból (Stadler et al 2004) és Bulgáriából (Lӕssøe 1997) publikálták. A hazai recens adat 2019-ben került közlésre (Fintha et al 2019). Szintén mérsékeltövi adatát Dél-Oroszországból (Fedosova 2012) publikálták.…”

Section: úJ Faj Magyarország Fungájára Nézve: Entonaema Cinnabarinum ...unclassified

az Ócsai Turjánvidék Natura 2000-es kijelölt területeinek nagygombái

Fintha

Nágy

Vitkó³

et al. 2022

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Jelen munkánk célja, hogy egy mikológiai szempontból kevéssé kutatott terület újabb adataival járuljunk hozzá a hazai nagygombafajok előfordulásának és elterjedésének alaposabb megismeréséhez. Három eltérő vegetációtípusba tartozó edafikus társulásban kijelölt mintaterületen végzett felmérés során összesen 50 fajt azonosítottunk, melyek 46 nemzetségből kerültek ki. Ennek alapján elmondható, hogy a terület nagygomba-diverzitása jelentős. A felmért területeken azonosított fajok funkcionális csoport szerinti megoszlására a szaprotróf fajok magas aránya (79%) jellemző. A mikorrhizaképzők alacsony részaránya a tápanyagban gazdag talajra és a gyakran magas talajvízszintre vezethető vissza. A detektált fajok közül hét veszélyeztetett (VL: 3) és négy potenciálisan veszélyeztetetté válhat (VL: 4). Az éger-kőris láperdő területéről előkerült Entonaema cinnabarinum Magyarországra nézve új faj. Az eddig főként trópusi régiókra jellemző faj ócsai megjelenésének oka a klímaváltozás hatása, illetve a terület különleges mikrolimatikus adottságait és az évtizedek óta folytatott természetvédelmi szempontú erdőkezelés eredményességét jelzi.

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Rediscovery and ITS-barcoding of Entonaema cinnabarinum (Xylariales, Ascomycota) from Bulgaria

Assyov¹,

Bozok²,

Slavova³

2023

Hist. nat. bulg.

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Entonaema is a peculiar and morphologically easily recognised fungal genus with disjunct and predominantly tropical-subtropical distribution. Entonaema cinnabarinum is typified on material from Australia and is the sole known species in Europe. It was first reported on this continent three decades ago, based on a collection from Bulgaria and remains so far one of the utmost rare European fungi with merely five sites known on the continent. After diligent search, the Bulgarian Entonaema was rediscovered in the area where it was first collected, and new sites were also found. Two ITS rDNA sequences of Bulgarian collections were obtained, appearing to be the first verified accessions of European origin. In the phylogenetic inference they appear closely related to an accession from South Korea, dubbed E. splendens. The outcomes of the phylogenetic analysis confirm the self-standing status of Entonaema, but its precise affiliation within the order Xylariales remains to be assessed further. Morphological characterisation, ample macroscopic and microscopic illustrations, as well as SEM images of ascospores of the new Bulgarian findings are included.

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New Macrofungial Record in Hungary: Entonaema cinnabarinum (Cooke & Massee) Lloyd

Cited by 3 publications

References 2 publications

The Lignicolous Genus Entonaema: Its Phylogenetic–Taxonomic Position within Hypoxylaceae (Xylariales, Fungi) and an Overview of Its Species, Biogeography, and Ecology

The Lignicolous Genus Entonaema: Its Phylogenetic–Taxonomic Position within Hypoxylaceae (Xylariales, Fungi) and an Overview of Its Species, Biogeography, and Ecology

az Ócsai Turjánvidék Natura 2000-es kijelölt területeinek nagygombái

Rediscovery and ITS-barcoding of Entonaema cinnabarinum (Xylariales, Ascomycota) from Bulgaria

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