“…Rhizophydium species belonging to Rhysophydiales are parasites of invertebrates, chytrids, and algae, assuming a possible role in the control of aquatic populations, and are also common in soil, primarily as saprobes, with a possible role in nutrient recycling ( Powell, 1993 ; Nieves-Rivera, 2003 ; Ibelings et al, 2004 ; van der Wal et al, 2013 ; Burow et al, 2019 ). Ochroconis is a fungal genus reported in caves ( Novakova, 2009 ; Martin-Sanchez et al, 2012b ; Martinez-Avila et al, 2021 ), guano, and bats ( Cunha et al, 2020 ). A few novel species were described in cave habitats, such as Ochroconis anellii , Ochroconis lascauxensis , and Ochroconis anomala ( de Hoog and von Arx, 1973 ; Martin-Sanchez et al, 2012a ).…”