Noteworthy records of aphyllophoroid fungi in Finland (Basidiomycota)

Kunttu, Panu; Pennanen, Jorma; Kekki, Tapio; Kulju, Matti; Suominen, Mai

doi:10.5586/am.2014.017

Cited by 7 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 7 publications

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“…(), Kunttu et al. (, , , ), and H. Kotiranta (update 2015, personal communication). Red‐listed species and the threat categories are awarded according to Kotiranta et al.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…and H.K). In this study, "rarely observed species" are considered having less than 10 earlier collections from Finland according to Kotiranta et al (2010), Kunttu et al (2011Kunttu et al ( , 2012Kunttu et al ( , 2013Kunttu et al ( , 2014, and H. Kotiranta (update 2015, personal communication). Red-listed species and the threat categories are awarded according to Kotiranta et al (2010).…”

Section: Study Design and Sampling Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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The role of novel forest ecosystems in the conservation of wood‐inhabiting fungi in boreal broadleaved forests

Juutilainen

Mönkkönen

Kotiranta

et al. 2016

Ecology and Evolution

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The increasing human impact on the earth's biosphere is inflicting changes at all spatial scales. As well as deterioration and fragmentation of natural biological systems, these changes also led to other, unprecedented effects and emergence of novel habitats. In boreal zone, intensive forest management has negatively impacted a multitude of deadwood‐associated species. This is especially alarming given the important role wood‐inhabiting fungi have in the natural decay processes. In the boreal zone, natural broad‐leaved‐dominated, herb‐rich forests are threatened habitats which have high wood‐inhabiting fungal species richness. Fungal diversity in other broadleaved forest habitat types is poorly known. Traditional wood pastures and man‐made afforested fields are novel habitats that could potentially be important for wood‐inhabiting fungi. This study compares species richness and fungal community composition across the aforementioned habitat types, based on data collected for wood‐inhabiting fungi occupying all deadwood diameter fractions. Corticioid and polyporoid fungi were surveyed from 67 130 deadwood particles in four natural herb‐rich forests, four birch‐dominated wood pastures, and four birch‐dominated afforested field sites in central Finland. As predicted, natural herb‐rich forests were the most species‐rich habitat. However, afforested fields also had considerably higher overall species richness than wood pastures. Many rare or rarely collected species were detected in each forest type. Finally, fungal community composition showed some divergence not only among the different habitat types, but also among deadwood diameter fractions. Synthesis and applications: In order to maintain biodiversity at both local and regional scales, conserving threatened natural habitat types and managing traditional landscapes is essential. Man‐made secondary woody habitats could provide the necessary resources and serve as surrogate habitats for many broadleaved deadwood‐associated species, and thus complement the existing conservation network of natural forests.

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“…(), Kunttu et al. (, , , ), and H. Kotiranta (update 2015, personal communication). Red‐listed species and the threat categories are awarded according to Kotiranta et al.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Study Design and Sampling Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The role of novel forest ecosystems in the conservation of wood‐inhabiting fungi in boreal broadleaved forests

Juutilainen

Mönkkönen

Kotiranta

et al. 2016

Ecology and Evolution

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“…8 New to Southern Boreal, Lake District (2b), and Middle Boreal, Northern Carelia -Kainuu (3b). These are the third and fourth records of the species in Finland; previous records were from Salo (1b) and Lammi (2a) [2,8]. Endangered.…”

Section: Tulasnella Thelephorea 6thmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…), the majority of which are corticioids and polypores [2,4,5]. A large body of knowledge on the occurrence and distribution of aphyllophoroid species has been accumulated after the first Finnish checklist [2], especially on polypores and corticioids, but also on clavarioids (e.g., [3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11]).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Aphyllophoroid funga (Basidiomycota) of Finland: range extensions and records of nationally new and rare species

et al. 2019

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Knowledge of the Finnish aphyllophoroid funga has increased substantially in recent years. In this article, we present two species new to Finland: Spiculogloea subminuta Hauerslev and Typhula suecica I. Olariaga, G. Corriol, I. Salcedo & K. Hansen, and document Sistotrema luteoviride Kotir. & K.-H. Larss. for the third time globally. We also contribute 50 new records of 33 nationally rare species (with a maximum of ten previous records in Finland) and list 52 regionally new species, found for the first time in a certain subzone of the boreal vegetation zone in Finland. Each record is enclosed and contains notes on the substrate. Furthermore, the ecology of the nationally new species and the distribution of rare species are discussed.

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“…Thirty-two species of Antrodia are known in Europe [3][4][5][6][7][8]. Among them, 15 species of Antrodia were described in Poland [9,10].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Fibroporia gossypium in northeastern Poland – a preliminary study

et al. 2016

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A Fibroporia gossypium (Speg.) Parmasto fruit-body was found on a Norway spruce [Picea abies (L.) Karst.] stump in the northeast of Poland (Waliły forest district). The mycelium from wood samples was sequenced (KF725876), identified and used to examine: (i) linear growth of the mycelium on malt-extract medium and (ii) the decay of spruce wood samples. We observed slow mycelium growth (84 mm colony diameter after 28 days). After the first 3 months of wood decay, the average loss of dry mass was 6.7%. After next 3 months, a further loss of 15.4% (the average loss) was recorded until finally 35.98% loss (the maximum loss of wood for a single sample) occurred. Fibroporia gossypium can be considered as a protective biological agent against root rot in threatened Norway spruce stands.

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Noteworthy records of aphyllophoroid fungi in Finland (Basidiomycota)

Cited by 7 publications

References 7 publications

The role of novel forest ecosystems in the conservation of wood‐inhabiting fungi in boreal broadleaved forests

The role of novel forest ecosystems in the conservation of wood‐inhabiting fungi in boreal broadleaved forests

Aphyllophoroid funga (Basidiomycota) of Finland: range extensions and records of nationally new and rare species

Fibroporia gossypium in northeastern Poland – a preliminary study

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