Quo vadis? Historical distribution and impact of climate change on the worldwide distribution of the Australasian fungus Clathrus archeri (Phallales, Basidiomycota)

Pietras, Marcin; Kolanowska, Marta; Selosse, Marc‐André

doi:10.1007/s11557-021-01669-w

Cited by 5 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 63 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Similar results, highlighting that climatic conditions (precipitation and mean temperature) are important predictors driving the occurrence of C. archeri fruitbodies, have been published for Poland (Pietras et al 2016). The results of this study are in agreement with those published in Pietras et al (2021), who presented a global assessment of both the potential suitable habitats and the limiting factors for C. archeri. Their comprehensive analysis underlined the importance of climatic conditions, as well as the presence of highly suitable regions in Central Europe and the Carpathian Mountains, for the expansion of the species.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 91%

Modelling the potential distribution and habitat suitability of the alien fungus Clathrus archeri in Romania

et al. 2021

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Clathrus archeri is a saprophytic fungus native to the southern hemisphere which was introduced in Europe in the early twentieth century. Although it is naturalized in most regions of Central Europe, in Romania it is considered rather a rare species because it has been identified in only a few localities. Because of the rapid expansion of its range throughout Europe some authors assign this species an invasive potential. The objective of the paper was to identify both the potential distribution area and the potential suitable habitats for expansion in Romania and to highlight the environmental variables driving the probability of its occurrence. The maximum entropy model approach implemented in Maxent was used to model the species? potential distribution. The results highlighted altitude, snow cover length, the mean temperature of the driest quarter, and precipitation in the coldest quarter as the most important predictors of species? potential distribution in Romania. The map of the predicted distribution showed that the highest probability of occurrence for this species is in the mountainous and adjacent areas, while the map of habitat suitability confirmed that the best environmental conditions are in the Carpathians, while the most unfavourable are in the south-eastern regions of the country.

show abstract

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 91%

Modelling the potential distribution and habitat suitability of the alien fungus Clathrus archeri in Romania

et al. 2021

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Generally, the distribution pattern of L. tomentosus in Australia and New Zealand is similar to the known biogeography of alien russuloid fungi (Cooper et al 2022) and the previously reported saprotrophic fungus Clathrus archeri (Pietras et al 2021) or the ectomycorrhizal Rhizopogon pseudoroseolus (Pietras 2019).…”

Section: Distributionsupporting

confidence: 83%

“…Invasions of plants and pathogens are typically related to development, trade, and tourism (Levine and D'Antonio 2003). Nonnative symbiotic fungi are frequently associated with touristic places such as trails, camping sites, and botanical gardens (Pietras et al 2018(Pietras et al , 2021Pietras 2019). Especially in highly urbanized places, plenty of nonnative ectomycorrhizal trees seem to be perfectly suited for alien symbiotic fungi.…”

Section: Human Vectormentioning

confidence: 99%

Coinvasion of Lactarius torminosus and silver birch as an example of an uncommon pattern of plant-fungus introduction

Pietras

Sobczak

Kolanowska

2023

Preprint

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

In this study the first record of Northern Hemisphere fungus, Lactarius torminosus (Russulales, Basidiomycota) is presented from New Zealand. The identification of collected specimens was confirmed based on macro- and micromorphological observations. Additionally, the biogeography of the fungus is also descried, based on sporocarp records. Species distribution modeling implemented in MaxEnt was used to evaluation the range of the ecological niche of L. torminosus in New Zealand and Australia. The obtained model showed, that climatic variables and distribution of a silver birch are the most decisive factors influencing the occurrence of the fungus. However obtained results emphasize the role of edaphic conditions and human vector in the expansion of foreign fungi in invasion range.

show abstract

“…We considered this cautiously 63 since soil properties result from the local substrate, climate, and vegetation and greatly depend on the composition of local microbiota 64 . Numerous studies showed that climate will also affect these organisms 65 , 66 . Thus, predicting future soil characteristics changes is extremely difficult.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effect of global warming on the potential distribution of a holoparasitic plant (Phelypaea tournefortii): both climate and host distribution matter

Piwowarczyk

Kolanowska

2023

Sci Rep

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Phelypaea tournefortii (Orobanchaceae) primarily occurs in the Caucasus (Armenia, Azerbaijan, Georgia, and N Iran) and Turkey. This perennial, holoparasitic herb is achlorophyllous and possesses one of the most intense red flowers among all plants worldwide. It occurs as a parasite on the roots of several Tanacetum (Asteraceae) species and prefers steppe and semi-arid habitats. Climate change may affect holoparasites both directly through effects on their physiology and indirectly as a consequence of its effects on their host plants and habitats. In this study, we used the ecological niche modeling approach to estimate the possible effects of climate change on P. tournefortii and to evaluate the effect of its parasitic relationships with two preferred host species on the chances of survival of this species under global warming. We used four climate change scenarios (SSP1-2.6, SSP2-4.5, SSP3-7.0, SSP5-8.5) and three different simulations (CNRM, GISS-E2, INM). We modeled the species’ current and future distribution using the maximum entropy method implemented in MaxEnt using seven bioclimatic variables and species occurrence records (Phelypaea tournefortii – 63 records, Tanacetum argyrophyllum – 40, Tanacetum chiliophyllum – 21). According to our analyses, P. tournefortii will likely contract its geographical range remarkably. In response to global warming, the coverage of the species’ suitable niches will decrease by at least 34%, especially in central and southern Armenia, Nakhchivan in Azerbaijan, northern Iran, and NE Turkey. In the worst-case scenario, the species will go completely extinct. Additionally, the studied plant's hosts will lose at least 36% of currently suitable niches boosting the range contraction of P. tournefortii. The GISS-E2 scenario will be least damaging, while the CNRM will be most damaging to climate change for studied species. Our study shows the importance of including ecological data in niche models to obtain more reliable predictions of the future distribution of parasitic plants.

show abstract

Quo vadis? Historical distribution and impact of climate change on the worldwide distribution of the Australasian fungus Clathrus archeri (Phallales, Basidiomycota)

Cited by 5 publications

References 63 publications

Modelling the potential distribution and habitat suitability of the alien fungus Clathrus archeri in Romania

Modelling the potential distribution and habitat suitability of the alien fungus Clathrus archeri in Romania

Coinvasion of Lactarius torminosus and silver birch as an example of an uncommon pattern of plant-fungus introduction

Effect of global warming on the potential distribution of a holoparasitic plant (Phelypaea tournefortii): both climate and host distribution matter

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About