Phaeolus Schweinitzii (Fr.) Pat Syn: Polyporus Schweinitzii Fr

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Phaeolus Schweinitzii (Fr.) Pat Syn: Polyporus Schweinitzii Fr Phaeolus schweinitzii (Fr.) Pat Syn: Polyporus schweinitzii Fr. Profile Group: Basidiomycota, Polyporales shape Circular or irregularly lobed size Up to 25 cm in diameter texture Soft fibrous when young; corky to somewhat brittle with age pileus Solitary or imbricate; orange at first; yellowish-brown at maturity; faintly zonate; tomentose to hirstute stipe Central or lateral; short and stout; simple or branched; up to 5 cm diameter; tomentose to hirstute context Yellowish-brown; becoming dark rusty-brown with age; soft; characters Macroscopic azonate pore surface Orange at first; becoming greenish-brown then yellowish to rusty brown with age pores Angular; 1-2 per mm tube layer(s) Decurrent, distinct from context; greenish to rusty brown; up to 1.5 cm thick hyphal system Monomitic clamp connections N/A sterile elements Cystidia frequent; yellowish; cylindrical characters Microscopic basidiospores Ellipsoid to ovoid; hyaline; smooth; 6-9 um x 2.5-5 um substrate/host Grows from roots or occasionally effused-reflexed on base of living trees or stumps; living conifers; especially pines in southeastern United States seasonality Annual Habitat type of decay Brown cubical rot of heartwood of butt and roots of living characters conifers. range Throughout the conifer forest ecosystems of North America Notes Thin, whitish, resinous mycelial felts are present in shrinkage cracks. Major cause of butt rott in Douglas fir and other commercial timber species References Overholts, 1953; Gilbertson & Ryvarden, 1986. Grand & Vernia, 2000, 2002. Phaelous schweinitzii profile, page 1 of 3 Last update: 22 June, 2009 S.E. Thomas Mycological Herbarium NCSC Last review: 13 June, 2009 L.F. Grand Species distribution in North Carolina Phaeolus schweinitzii (Fr.) Pat Top view of basidiocarp View of pore surface (scale in cm) Cutaway view of context Phaelous schweinitzii profile, page 2 of 3 Last update: 22 June, 2009 S.E. Thomas Mycological Herbarium NCSC Last review: 13 June, 2009 L.F. Grand Spores at 1000x Spores at 400x Cystidoles 400x Vascular elements from hymenium at 200x Thick-walled contextual hyphae at 400x Phaelous schweinitzii profile, page 3 of 3 Last update: 22 June, 2009 S.E. Thomas Mycological Herbarium NCSC Last review: 13 June, 2009 L.F. Grand .
Recommended publications
  • Annotated Check List and Host Index Arizona Wood
    Annotated Check List and Host Index for Arizona Wood-Rotting Fungi Item Type text; Book Authors Gilbertson, R. L.; Martin, K. J.; Lindsey, J. P. Publisher College of Agriculture, University of Arizona (Tucson, AZ) Rights Copyright © Arizona Board of Regents. The University of Arizona. Download date 28/09/2021 02:18:59 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/602154 Annotated Check List and Host Index for Arizona Wood - Rotting Fungi Technical Bulletin 209 Agricultural Experiment Station The University of Arizona Tucson AÏfJ\fOTA TED CHECK LI5T aid HOST INDEX ford ARIZONA WOOD- ROTTlNg FUNGI /. L. GILßERTSON K.T IyIARTiN Z J. P, LINDSEY3 PRDFE550I of PLANT PATHOLOgY 2GRADUATE ASSISTANT in I?ESEARCI-4 36FZADAATE A5 S /STANT'" TEACHING Z z l'9 FR5 1974- INTRODUCTION flora similar to that of the Gulf Coast and the southeastern United States is found. Here the major tree species include hardwoods such as Arizona is characterized by a wide variety of Arizona sycamore, Arizona black walnut, oaks, ecological zones from Sonoran Desert to alpine velvet ash, Fremont cottonwood, willows, and tundra. This environmental diversity has resulted mesquite. Some conifers, including Chihuahua pine, in a rich flora of woody plants in the state. De- Apache pine, pinyons, junipers, and Arizona cypress tailed accounts of the vegetation of Arizona have also occur in association with these hardwoods. appeared in a number of publications, including Arizona fungi typical of the southeastern flora those of Benson and Darrow (1954), Nichol (1952), include Fomitopsis ulmaria, Donkia pulcherrima, Kearney and Peebles (1969), Shreve and Wiggins Tyromyces palustris, Lopharia crassa, Inonotus (1964), Lowe (1972), and Hastings et al.
    [Show full text]
  • SOMA News March 2011
    VOLUME 23 ISSUE 7 March 2011 SOMA IS AN EDUCATIONAL ORGANIZATION DEDICATED TO MYCOLOGY. WE ENCOURAGE ENVIRONMENTAL AWARENESS BY SHARING OUR ENTHUSIASM THROUGH PUBLIC PARTICIPATION AND GUIDED FORAYS. WINTER/SPRING 2011 SPEAKER OF THE MONTH SEASON CALENDAR March Connie and Patrick March 17th » Meeting—7pm —“A Show and Tell”— Sonoma County Farm Bureau Speaker: Connie Green & Patrick March 17th—7pm Hamilton Foray March. 19th » Salt Point April April 21st » Meeting—7pm Sonoma County Farm Bureau Speaker: Langdon Cook Foray April 23rd » Salt Point May May 19th » Meeting—7pm Sonoma County Farm Bureau Speaker: Bob Cummings Foray May: Possible Morel Camping! eparated at birth but from the same litter Connie Green and Patrick Hamilton have S traveled (endured?) mushroom journeys together for almost two decades. They’ve been to the humid and hot jaguar jungles of Chiapas chasing tropical mushrooms and to EMERGENCY the cloud forests of the Sierra Madre for boletes and Indigo milky caps. In the cold and wet wilds of Alaska they hiked a spruce and hemlock forest trail to watch grizzly bears MUSHROOM tearing salmon bellies just a few yards away. POISONING IDENTIFICATION In the remote Queen Charlotte Islands their bush plane flew over “fields of golden chanterelles,” landed on the ocean, and then off into a zany Zodiac for a ride over a cold After seeking medical attention, contact and roiling sea alongside some low flying puffins to the World Heritage Site of Ninstints. Darvin DeShazer for identification at The two of them have gazed at glaciers and berry picked on muskeg bogs. More than a (707) 829-0596.
    [Show full text]
  • Species List for Arizona Mushroom Society White Mountains Foray August 11-13, 2016
    Species List for Arizona Mushroom Society White Mountains Foray August 11-13, 2016 **Agaricus sylvicola grp (woodland Agaricus, possibly A. chionodermus, slight yellowing, no bulb, almond odor) Agaricus semotus Albatrellus ovinus (orange brown frequently cracked cap, white pores) **Albatrellus sp. (smooth gray cap, tiny white pores) **Amanita muscaria supsp. flavivolvata (red cap with yellow warts) **Amanita muscaria var. guessowii aka Amanita chrysoblema (yellow cap with white warts) **Amanita “stannea” (tin cap grisette) **Amanita fulva grp.(tawny grisette, possibly A. “nishidae”) **Amanita gemmata grp. Amanita pantherina multisquamosa **Amanita rubescens grp. (all parts reddening) **Amanita section Amanita (ring and bulb, orange staining volval sac) Amanita section Caesare (prov. name Amanita cochiseana) Amanita section Lepidella (limbatulae) **Amanita section Vaginatae (golden grisette) Amanita umbrinolenta grp. (slender, ringed cap grisette) **Armillaria solidipes (honey mushroom) Artomyces pyxidatus (whitish coral on wood with crown tips) *Ascomycota (tiny, grayish/white granular cups on wood) **Auricularia Americana (wood ear) Auriscalpium vulgare Bisporella citrina (bright yellow cups on wood) Boletus barrowsii (white king bolete) Boletus edulis group Boletus rubriceps (red king bolete) Calyptella capula (white fairy lanterns on wood) **Cantharellus sp. (pink tinge to cap, possibly C. roseocanus) **Catathelesma imperiale Chalciporus piperatus Clavariadelphus ligula Clitocybe flavida aka Lepista flavida **Coltrichia sp. Coprinellus
    [Show full text]
  • MUSHROOMS of the OTTAWA NATIONAL FOREST Compiled By
    MUSHROOMS OF THE OTTAWA NATIONAL FOREST Compiled by Dana L. Richter, School of Forest Resources and Environmental Science, Michigan Technological University, Houghton, MI for Ottawa National Forest, Ironwood, MI March, 2011 Introduction There are many thousands of fungi in the Ottawa National Forest filling every possible niche imaginable. A remarkable feature of the fungi is that they are ubiquitous! The mushroom is the large spore-producing structure made by certain fungi. Only a relatively small number of all the fungi in the Ottawa forest ecosystem make mushrooms. Some are distinctive and easily identifiable, while others are cryptic and require microscopic and chemical analyses to accurately name. This is a list of some of the most common and obvious mushrooms that can be found in the Ottawa National Forest, including a few that are uncommon or relatively rare. The mushrooms considered here are within the phyla Ascomycetes – the morel and cup fungi, and Basidiomycetes – the toadstool and shelf-like fungi. There are perhaps 2000 to 3000 mushrooms in the Ottawa, and this is simply a guess, since many species have yet to be discovered or named. This number is based on lists of fungi compiled in areas such as the Huron Mountains of northern Michigan (Richter 2008) and in the state of Wisconsin (Parker 2006). The list contains 227 species from several authoritative sources and from the author’s experience teaching, studying and collecting mushrooms in the northern Great Lakes States for the past thirty years. Although comments on edibility of certain species are given, the author neither endorses nor encourages the eating of wild mushrooms except with extreme caution and with the awareness that some mushrooms may cause life-threatening illness or even death.
    [Show full text]
  • Diversidade E Fenologia Dos Macrofungos Do JBUC
    Diversidade e Ecologia dos Macrofungos do Jardim Botânico da Universidade de Coimbra Marta Bento Silva Marques Mestrado em Ecologia, Ambiente e Território Departamento de Biologia 2012 Orientador Professor João Paulo Cabral, Professor Associado, Faculdade de Ciências da Universidade do Porto Todas as correções determinadas pelo júri, e só essas, foram efetuadas. O Presidente do Júri, Porto, ______/______/_________ FCUP ii Diversidade e Fenologia dos Macrofungos do JBUC Agradecimentos Primeiramente, quero agradecer a todas as pessoas que sempre me apoiaram e que de alguma forma contribuíram para que este trabalho se concretizasse. Ao Professor João Paulo Cabral por aceitar a supervisão deste trabalho. Um muito obrigado pelos ensinamentos, amizade e paciência. Quero ainda agradecer ao Professor Nuno Formigo pela ajuda na discussão da parte estatística desta dissertação. Às instituições Faculdade de Ciências e Tecnologias da Universidade de Coimbra, Jardim Botânico da Universidade de Coimbra e Centro de Ecologia Funcional que me acolheram com muito boa vontade e sempre se prontificaram a ajudar. E ainda, aos seus investigadores pelo apoio no terreno. À Faculdade de Ciências da Universidade do Porto e Herbário Doutor Gonçalo Sampaio por todos os materiais disponibilizados. Quero ainda agradecer ao Nuno Grande pela sua amizade e todas as horas que dedicou a acompanhar-me em muitas das pesquisas de campo, nestes três anos. Muito obrigado pela paciência pois eu sei que aturar-me não é fácil. Para o Rui, Isabel e seus lindos filhotes (Zé e Tó) por me distraírem quando preciso, mas pelo lado oposto, me mandarem trabalhar. O incentivo que me deram foi extraordinário. Obrigado por serem quem são! Ainda, e não menos importante, ao João Moreira, aquele amigo especial que, pela sua presença, ajuda e distrai quando necessário.
    [Show full text]
  • Field Guide for Danger Tree Identification and Response
    United States Department of Agriculture Field Guide for Forest Service Pacific Northwest Danger Tree Region Identification and United States Response Department of Interior Bureau of Land Management Oregon Associated Oregon OSHA Loggers, Inc. Inside Front Cover Field Guide for Danger Tree Identification and Response Richard Toupin Regional Logging Engineer, Gregory Filip Regional Forest Pathologist, Thomas Erkert Transportation Group Leader Pacific Northwest Region USDA Forest Service • Michael Barger Logging Specialist Salem District USDI Bureau of Land Management • 2008 Acknowledgements We thank the following people who contributed to revising this guide: Diane Hildebrand, Donald Goheen, Craig Schmitt, Kristen Chadwick, Angel Saavedra, and Katrina Mallams. Graphic Design: Michael Hamel (FS) The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) prohibits discrimination in all its programs and activities on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, disability, and where applicable, sex, marital status, familial status, parental status, religion, sexual orientation, genetic information, political beliefs, reprisal, or because all or part of an individual’s income is derived from any public assistance program. (Not all prohibited bases apply to all programs.) Persons with disabilities who require alternative means for communication of program information (Braille, large print, audiotape, etc.) should contract USDA’s TARGET Center at 202-720-2600 (voice and TDD). To file a complaint of discrimination, write to USDA, Director, Office of Civil Rights, 1400 Independence Avenue, S.W., Washington, D.C. 20250-9410, or call 800-795-3272 (voice) or 202-720-6382 (TDD). USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer. R6-NR-FP-PR-01-08 1 2 Table of Contents Introduction ...............................................................5 Regulatory Basis ........................................................6 Responsibilities.
    [Show full text]
  • Macrofungi on Three Nonnative Coniferous Species Introduced 130
    Acta Mycologica Article ID: 55212 DOI: 10.5586/am.55212 ORIGINAL RESEARCH PAPER in MYCOLOGY Publication History Received: 2020-05-16 Macrofungi on Three Nonnative Coniferous Accepted: 2020-11-20 Published: 2021-03-05 Species Introduced 130 Years Ago, Into Handling Editor Warmia, Poland Anna Kujawa; Institute for Agricultural and Forest Environment, Polish Academy of 1* 2 Marta Damszel , Sławomir Piętka , Sciences, Poland; 3 2 https://orcid.org/0000-0001- Andrzej Szczepkowski , Zbigniew Sierota 9346-2674 1Department of Entomology, Phytopathology and Molecular Diagnostics, University of Warmia and Mazury in Olsztyn, Olsztyn, Poland , Authors Contributions 2Department of Forestry and Forest Ecology, University of Warmia and Mazury in Olsztyn, ZS and SP: designing the concept, Olsztyn, Poland experimental structure; ZS, SP, AS, 3Institute of Forest Sciences, Warsaw University of Life Sciences – SGGW, Warsaw, Poland and MD: data analysis, writing of the manuscript; SP performed the *To whom correspondence should be addressed. Email: [email protected] experiments; ZS, AS, and MD reviewing and editing of the manuscript Abstract Funding In fall 2018 and 2019, we assessed colonization by fungi on Douglas fr trees The studies were fnanced by the [Pseudotsuga menziesii (Mirb.) Franco], white pine (Pinus strobus L.), and red University of Warmia and Mazury cedar (Tuja plicata D. Don.) on selected experimental plots of the former in Olsztyn, statutory funds of Department of Forestry and Prussian Experimental Station, where nonnative tree species were introduced Forest Ecology. from North America over a century ago. Te presence of sporocarps on trunks, root collars, and stumps as well as the litter layer in the soil within a radius of 0.5 Competing Interests m around the trunk of the tree was determined.
    [Show full text]
  • Common Tree Decays
    Evolving Urban Landscapes: Trees, Bees and IPM Strategies, City of Seattle 2018 IPM Seminars Common Tree Decays presented by, Bess Bronstein Horticultural Consultant & ISA Certified Arborist [email protected] Photo: Jay W. Pscheidt, 2018 Plant Pathogenic Fungi Symptoms Susan K. Hagle, USDA Forest Service, Bugwood.org • cankers • galls • leaf spots • leaf blotches • root rots • stem rots • wilts • deformity Signs • mycelia • spores • fruiting bodies Robert L. Anderson, USDA Forest Service, Bugwood.org Fruiting Bodies https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lycoperdon_perlatum puffballs Laura Sims, 2012, PNW Disease Handbook mushrooms conks Magickcanoe.com Fungi Characteristics hypha (pl., hyphae) mycelium (pl., mycelia) • made up of hyphae, which form mycelia • cell wall is mostly chitin, sometimes has cellulose • reproduce by spores (sexual/asexual), budding (asexual), and fragmentation (asexual) Fungi Characteristics http://biology-pictures.blogspot.com Plant Pathogenic Fungi How do they survive? • survival spores • mycelial pieces • fruiting bodies (mushrooms, brackets, conks) • saprophytes in plant debris How do they spread? • infected plant debris • infested seeds • spore dispersal in air • splashing water • tools • insects https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Armillaria_mellea Basidiomycete Life Cycle http://www.cals.ncsu.edu Basidiospores Image courtesy of Dr C. Jeffree Wood Decay Fungi white rot: fungus decays cellulose and lignin (decayed wood appears bleached and is often spongy or stringy) brown rot: fungus decays cellulose, but leaves lignin
    [Show full text]
  • Anthony Lakes Fungi Forays: 2011 Wallowa-Whitman National Forest Interagency Special Status and Sensitive Species Program Final Report, October 28, 2011
    Figure 1 Anthony Lakes Fungi Forays: 2011 Wallowa-Whitman National Forest Interagency Special Status and Sensitive Species Program Final Report, October 28, 2011 Jenifer Ferriel Wallowa-Whitman National Forest, 1550 Dewey Ave., Baker City, OR 541-523-1362, [email protected] Introduction The 2011 surveys at Anthony Lakes in the Elkhorn Mountains northwest of Baker City, Oregon were a continuation of Brooks’ 2009 ISSSSP project. The 2009 project hosted a fall foray in a volunteer partnership with Southern Idaho Mycological Association at Anthony Lakes, in addition to developing a working list of potentially rare fungi for the Blue Mountain Area, including any available information on the ecology and occurrences of the rare or under- collected fungi. The 2009 working list was developed with the idea that after adequate field investigation, some of the species might be recommended to be added to the ORBIC list. The reason for multiple forays in the same area was to add more species to the overall species list for the Anthony Lakes area, possibly detecting some of the species on the 2009 working list of rare or under-collected species. Multi-year, multi-season surveys span a greater range of climatic conditions and are recommended to increase the probability of detecting resident fungi (USDA USFS and USDI BLM, 2008), hence the early summer and fall forays in 2011. The 2011 project consisted of early summer and fall forays, using the same volunteer cooperator in the same vicinity as the 2009 fall foray. The goals of the 2011 surveys were to continue the field investigations initiated in 2009, increase the number of species found in the area, continue to collect information on the ecology of fungi in the Elkhorn Mountains, and continue the relationship between SIMA volunteers and the Wallowa-Whitman National Forest.
    [Show full text]
  • December 2017
    MushRumors The Newsletter of the Northwest Mushroomers Association Volume 28, Issue 4 December 1, 2017 By Eric Worden This year’s Wild Mushroom Show was a great success in inspiring new community members to join our group! Thirty one new member/families signed up at the show. In addition, 16 existing members found it convenient to renew their memberships while at the show. Our current membership total is 226! However, due to the annual nature of the show, the seasonality of mushroom activities, and our calendar-year membership period (they expire on December 31), most (148) of our current members will have their memberships expire at the end of the year unless they renew. A graph of members by last pay date shows that this same pattern occurred last year. This graph evenly distributes all members across the chart horizontally, but positions them vertically by their last renewal date. We can see that a lot of people sign up or renew shortly before or during the show, then there is a lull during the winter, before club activities resume in the spring. Note that when you join or renew during September or later, your membership lasts through the following year. Our club relies on membership fees, in addition to Wild Mushroom Show revenue to pay for our club activities and expenses. To support the club, and to remain on the mailing list, please remember to renew! Annual memberships are $15 for families or $10 for students. If you forget, you will get a reminder email in the spring. You can renew online with a credit card or PayPal at http://www.northwestmushroomers.org/ join-or-renew-membership.
    [Show full text]
  • Management Guide for Schweinitzii Root and Butt Rot by James T
    May 2004 Forest Health Protection and State Forestry Organizations 11.5 WEB July 2020 Management Guide for Schweinitzii Root and Butt Rot By James T. Hoffman US Forest Service Phaeolus schweinitzii (Fr.) Pat. Topics Primary hosts— The most common heartwood Douglas-fir decay organism of conifers in Overview 1 Engelmann spruce Montana and Idaho. Ponderosa pine Life History 2 As a root disease, it results in Silvicultural 3 little direct tree mortality except Alternatives on the poorest sites. Other Reading 3 Field Guide Butt decay and windthrow are common effects Management Guide Index Butt rot from this fungus is stem breakage. Brown cubical decay common and can be seen in virtually in the structural roots often extends all western conifers but is considered about 8 feet up the tree stem causing economically significant in only a significant cull of the commercially few situations— mature and important butt log. overmature Douglas-fir stands in As a root parasite on Douglas- Idaho and Montana; spruce stands fir, it predisposes trees to infection Key Points infected with tomentosus root rot; by Armillaria ostoyae, or attack by Douglas-fir is the and ponderosa pine but in Nevada Douglas-fir beetle. Root disease most commonly damaged species around Lake Tahoe. caused solely by this fungus results in western United The fungus causes extensive in little direct tree mortality except States and decay of host root and butt on the poorest sites. Canada. heartwood. In addition, root ends are Although trees typically become Cull from butt rot killed causing them to terminate in infected at a very young age, they and windthrow gall-like swellings, which greatly seldom show significant effect until cause most reduces structural support of roots.
    [Show full text]
  • Investigating Wood Decaying Fungi Diversity in Central Siberia, Russia Using ITS Sequence Analysis and Interaction with Host Trees
    sustainability Article Investigating Wood Decaying Fungi Diversity in Central Siberia, Russia Using ITS Sequence Analysis and Interaction with Host Trees Ji-Hyun Park 1, Igor N. Pavlov 2,3 , Min-Ji Kim 4, Myung Soo Park 1, Seung-Yoon Oh 5 , Ki Hyeong Park 1, Jonathan J. Fong 6 and Young Woon Lim 1,* 1 School of Biological Sciences and Institute of Microbiology, Seoul National University, Seoul 08826, Korea; [email protected] (J.-H.P.); [email protected] (M.S.P.); [email protected] (K.H.P.) 2 Laboratory of Reforestation, Mycology and Plant Pathology, V. N. Sukachev Institute of Forest, Siberian Branch of Russian Academy of Sciences, 660036 Krasnoyarsk, Russia; [email protected] 3 Department of Chemical Technology of Wood and Biotechnology, Reshetnev Siberian State University of Science and Technology, 660049 Krasnoyarsk, Russia 4 Wood Utilization Division, Forest Products Department, National Institute of Forest Science, Seoul 02455, Korea; [email protected] 5 Department of Biology and Chemistry, Changwon National University, Changwon 51140, Korea; [email protected] 6 Science Unit, Lingnan University, Tuen Mun, Hong Kong; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +82-2880-6708 Received: 27 February 2020; Accepted: 18 March 2020; Published: 24 March 2020 Abstract: Wood-decay fungi (WDF) play a significant role in recycling nutrients, using enzymatic and mechanical processes to degrade wood. Designated as a biodiversity hot spot, Central Siberia is a geographically important region for understanding the spatial distribution and the evolutionary processes shaping biodiversity. There have been several studies of WDF diversity in Central Siberia, but identification of species was based on morphological characteristics, lacking detailed descriptions and molecular data.
    [Show full text]