Redalyc.A Review of Neotropical Myxomycetes (1828-2008)
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Environment Outlook
CARIBBEAN ENVIRONMENT OUTLOOK Special Edition for the Mauritius International Meeting for the 10-year Review of the Barbados Programme of Action for the Sustainable Development of Small Island Developing States CARICOM CARIBBEAN — ENVIRONMENT OUTLOOK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Editor Cox (Bahamas), Leonie Barnaby (Jamaica), Patrick Sherry Heileman, Consultant McConney (Barbados), Enrique Dalmau (Cuba), Patricia Aquing (St Lucia), Reynold Murray (St Vincent), Navin Lead authors Chandarpal (Guyana), Conrod Hunte (Antigua and Leslie John Walling (Belize), Dr Charles Douglas Barbuda), Milton Haughton (Belize), Bishnu Persaud (Jamaica), Maurice Mason (Jamaica) and Marcia (Guyana), Chris Corbin (St Lucia), Kelvin Penn (British Chevannes-Creary (Jamaica) Virgin Islands), Edwin Carrington (Guyana), Jose L. Gerhartz (Jamaica), Sharon Lindo (Belize), Leonardo The United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) Nurse (Barbados), Byron Blake (Guyana), Ricardo would like to thank the following individuals and Sanchez Sosa (Mexico) and Mark Griffith (Mexico). institutions who played a vital role in the Thanks go to Diane Quarless (SIDS Unit) and United production of this report: Nations Department for Economic and Social Affairs (UNDESA) for facilitating this consultation. The Caribbean Community Secretariat and the University of the West Indies Centre for Environment Sincere appreciation is also extended to Arthur Dahl and Development (UWICED) for being the partners in (Consultant Advisor, UNEP), Espen Ronneberg (UNDESA) this project.The Caribbean Community Climate -
Old Woman Creek National Estuarine Research Reserve Management Plan 2011-2016
Old Woman Creek National Estuarine Research Reserve Management Plan 2011-2016 April 1981 Revised, May 1982 2nd revision, April 1983 3rd revision, December 1999 4th revision, May 2011 Prepared for U.S. Department of Commerce Ohio Department of Natural Resources National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Division of Wildlife Office of Ocean and Coastal Resource Management 2045 Morse Road, Bldg. G Estuarine Reserves Division Columbus, Ohio 1305 East West Highway 43229-6693 Silver Spring, MD 20910 This management plan has been developed in accordance with NOAA regulations, including all provisions for public involvement. It is consistent with the congressional intent of Section 315 of the Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972, as amended, and the provisions of the Ohio Coastal Management Program. OWC NERR Management Plan, 2011 - 2016 Acknowledgements This management plan was prepared by the staff and Advisory Council of the Old Woman Creek National Estuarine Research Reserve (OWC NERR), in collaboration with the Ohio Department of Natural Resources-Division of Wildlife. Participants in the planning process included: Manager, Frank Lopez; Research Coordinator, Dr. David Klarer; Coastal Training Program Coordinator, Heather Elmer; Education Coordinator, Ann Keefe; Education Specialist Phoebe Van Zoest; and Office Assistant, Gloria Pasterak. Other Reserve staff including Dick Boyer and Marje Bernhardt contributed their expertise to numerous planning meetings. The Reserve is grateful for the input and recommendations provided by members of the Old Woman Creek NERR Advisory Council. The Reserve is appreciative of the review, guidance, and council of Division of Wildlife Executive Administrator Dave Scott and the mapping expertise of Keith Lott and the late Steve Barry. -
SAINT LUCIA Third National Report
SAINT LUCIA Third national report CONTENTS A. REPORTING PARTY ........................................................................................................................ 2 Information on the preparation of the report............................................................................. 2 B. PRIORITY SETTING, TARGETS AND OBSTACLES............................................................................ 6 Priority Setting......................................................................................................................... 8 Challenges and Obstacles to Implementation............................................................................ 9 2010 Target........................................................................................................................... 12 Global Strategy for Plant Conservation (GSPC)........................................................................ 56 Ecosystem Approach .............................................................................................................. 79 C. ARTICLES OF THE CONVENTION.................................................................................................. 81 Article 5 – Cooperation........................................................................................................... 81 Article 6 - General measures for conservation and sustainable use.......................................... 83 Biodiversity and Climate Change...................................................................................... -
The Occurrence of Myxomycetes on Different Decay Stages of Trunks of Picea Abies, Pinus Sylvestris and Betula Spp. in a Small Oldgrowth Forest in Southern Finland
Karstenia 42: 13- 22, 2002 The occurrence of myxomycetes on different decay stages of trunks of Picea abies, Pinus sylvestris and Betula spp. in a small oldgrowth forest in southern Finland TARJA UKKOLA UKKOLA, T. 2002: The occurrence of myxomycetes on different decay stages of trunks of Picea abies, Pinus sylvestris and Betula spp. in a small oldgrowth forest in southern Finland. - Karstenia 42: 13- 22. Helsinki. ISSN 0453-3402. The occurrence of myxomycetes was studied on fallen trunks of Picea abies, Pinus sylvestris, and Betula spp. (B. pendula and B. pubescens) in a small oldgrowth forest in southern Finland in May 1998 - September 1999. The study site is located in Luukkaa Recreation Area, and was left in pristine state in 1966. The sample trunks were chosen to represent different stages of decomposition and checked every second or fourth > eek in all for 17 times. A total of 325 myxomycete specimens representing 44 taxa in 16 genera were observed. Four taxa, Comatricha pulchella var. fusca, Lycogala exiguum, Licea cf. pus ilia, and Physarum bethelii are new records to Finland. During the study, myxomycetes were most abundant on decomposing trunks of Betula spp. (123 specimens), especially on well-decayed trunks. The species diversity was about the same on all studied tree species: 27 taxa were recorded on P abies and P sylvestris, and 22 on Betula spp. The largest di ersity was on two pine trunks with fairly soft wood (a total of 19 taxa). The common myxomycetes, Ceratiomyxa fruticulosa and Lycogala epidendrum, represent generalists in this study, being abundant and present at nearly all decay stages of all studied tree species. -
Slime Moulds
Queen’s University Biological Station Species List: Slime Molds The current list has been compiled by Richard Aaron, a naturalist and educator from Toronto, who has been running the Fabulous Fall Fungi workshop at QUBS between 2009 and 2019. Dr. Ivy Schoepf, QUBS Research Coordinator, edited the list in 2020 to include full taxonomy and information regarding species’ status using resources from The Natural Heritage Information Centre (April 2018) and The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species (February 2018); iNaturalist and GBIF. Contact Ivy to report any errors, omissions and/or new sightings. Based on the aforementioned criteria we can expect to find a total of 33 species of slime molds (kingdom: Protozoa, phylum: Mycetozoa) present at QUBS. Species are Figure 1. One of the most commonly encountered reported using their full taxonomy; common slime mold at QUBS is the Dog Vomit Slime Mold (Fuligo septica). Slime molds are unique in the way name and status, based on whether the species is that they do not have cell walls. Unlike fungi, they of global or provincial concern (see Table 1 for also phagocytose their food before they digest it. details). All species are considered QUBS Photo courtesy of Mark Conboy. residents unless otherwise stated. Table 1. Status classification reported for the amphibians of QUBS. Global status based on IUCN Red List of Threatened Species rankings. Provincial status based on Ontario Natural Heritage Information Centre SRank. Global Status Provincial Status Extinct (EX) Presumed Extirpated (SX) Extinct in the -
Biodiversity of Plasmodial Slime Moulds (Myxogastria): Measurement and Interpretation
Protistology 1 (4), 161–178 (2000) Protistology August, 2000 Biodiversity of plasmodial slime moulds (Myxogastria): measurement and interpretation Yuri K. Novozhilova, Martin Schnittlerb, InnaV. Zemlianskaiac and Konstantin A. Fefelovd a V.L.Komarov Botanical Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences, St. Petersburg, Russia, b Fairmont State College, Fairmont, West Virginia, U.S.A., c Volgograd Medical Academy, Department of Pharmacology and Botany, Volgograd, Russia, d Ural State University, Department of Botany, Yekaterinburg, Russia Summary For myxomycetes the understanding of their diversity and of their ecological function remains underdeveloped. Various problems in recording myxomycetes and analysis of their diversity are discussed by the examples taken from tundra, boreal, and arid areas of Russia and Kazakhstan. Recent advances in inventory of some regions of these areas are summarised. A rapid technique of moist chamber cultures can be used to obtain quantitative estimates of myxomycete species diversity and species abundance. Substrate sampling and species isolation by the moist chamber technique are indispensable for myxomycete inventory, measurement of species richness, and species abundance. General principles for the analysis of myxomycete diversity are discussed. Key words: slime moulds, Mycetozoa, Myxomycetes, biodiversity, ecology, distribu- tion, habitats Introduction decay (Madelin, 1984). The life cycle of myxomycetes includes two trophic stages: uninucleate myxoflagellates General patterns of community structure of terrestrial or amoebae, and a multi-nucleate plasmodium (Fig. 1). macro-organisms (plants, animals, and macrofungi) are The entire plasmodium turns almost all into fruit bodies, well known. Some mathematics methods are used for their called sporocarps (sporangia, aethalia, pseudoaethalia, or studying, from which the most popular are the quantita- plasmodiocarps). -
Slime Molds: Biology and Diversity
Glime, J. M. 2019. Slime Molds: Biology and Diversity. Chapt. 3-1. In: Glime, J. M. Bryophyte Ecology. Volume 2. Bryological 3-1-1 Interaction. Ebook sponsored by Michigan Technological University and the International Association of Bryologists. Last updated 18 July 2020 and available at <https://digitalcommons.mtu.edu/bryophyte-ecology/>. CHAPTER 3-1 SLIME MOLDS: BIOLOGY AND DIVERSITY TABLE OF CONTENTS What are Slime Molds? ....................................................................................................................................... 3-1-2 Identification Difficulties ...................................................................................................................................... 3-1- Reproduction and Colonization ........................................................................................................................... 3-1-5 General Life Cycle ....................................................................................................................................... 3-1-6 Seasonal Changes ......................................................................................................................................... 3-1-7 Environmental Stimuli ............................................................................................................................... 3-1-13 Light .................................................................................................................................................... 3-1-13 pH and Volatile Substances -
A Comparative Study of Zoospore Cytoskeleton in Symphytocarpus Impexus, Arcyria Cinerea and Lycogala Epidendrum (Eumycetozoa)
Protistology 3 (1), 1529 (2003) Protistology A comparative study of zoospore cytoskeleton in Symphytocarpus impexus, Arcyria cinerea and Lycogala epidendrum (Eumycetozoa) Serguei A. Karpov1, Yuri K. Novozhilov2 and Ludmila V. Chistiakova3 1 Biological and Soil Science Faculty of St. Petersburg State University, St. Petersburg, Russia, 2 Komarov Botanical Institute, Russian Academy of Sciences, St. Petersburg, Russia, 3 Biological Research Institute of St. Petersburg State University, St. Petersburg, Russia Summary The ultrastructure of zoospores of the myxogastrids Symphytocarpus impexus B. Ing et Nann.Bremek. (Stemoniida), Arcyria cinerea (Bull.) Pers. (Trichiida), and Lycogala epidendrum (L.) Fr. (Liceida) is reported for the first time, with special reference to flagellar apparatus. The cytoskeleton in all three species includes microtubular and fibrillar rootlets arising from both basal bodies of the flagellar apparatus. There is a similarity in the presence and position of the rootlets N15 between our species and other studied species of myxogastrids and protostelids. Thus, general conservatism of cytoskeletal characters and homology among eumycetozoa have been confirmed for these taxa. At the same time there is variation in the details of flagellar rootlets’ structure in different orders and genera. The differences concern the shape of short striated fibre (SSF) which is an organizing structure for microtubular rootlets r2, r3 and r4. Its upper strand is more prominent in L. epidendrum. The fibrillar part of rootlet 1 is connected to basal body 1 in S. impexus, to basal body 2 in A. cinerea, and to both basal bodies in L. epidendrum. The rootlets r4 and r5 are very conservative and consist, correspondigly, of 7 and 2 microtubules in all three species. -
Special Issue
OMPHALINA Special Issue ISSN 1925-1858 Newsletter of Sept 2019 • Vol X, No. 3 OMPHALINA, newsletter of Foray Newfoundland & Labrador, has no fi xed schedule of publication, and no promise to appear again. Its primary purpose is to serve as a conduit of information to registrants of the upcom- ing foray and secondarily as a communications tool with members. Issues of Omphalina are archived in: Board Directors C s ta s Library and Archives Canada’s Electronic Collection http://epe.lac-bac.gc.ca/100/201/300/omphalina/index.html President Mycological Centre for Newfoundland Studies, Queen Elizabeth II Michael Burzynski Dave Malloch Library (printed copy also archived) Treasurer NB MUSEUM http://collections.mun.ca/cdm/search/collection/omphalina Geoff Th urlow Auditor Secretary Gordon Janes Th e content is neither discussed nor approved by the Robert McIsaac BONNELL COLE JANES Board of Directors. Th erefore, opinions expressed do Legal Counsel not represent the views of the Board, the Corporation, Directors the partners, the sponsors, or the members. Opinions Bill Bryden Andrew May are solely those of the authors and uncredited opinions Shawn Dawson BROTHERS & BURDEN solely those of the Editor. Rachelle Dove Webmaster Chris Deduke Jim Cornish Please address comments, complaints, and contributions Jamie Graham to the Editor, Sara Jenkins at [email protected] Anne Marceau Past President Helen Spencer Andrus Voitk Foray Newfoundland and Labrador is an Accepting C tr i s amateur, volunteer-run, community, not-for-profit We eagerly invite contributions to Omphalina, organization with a mission to organize enjoyable dealing with any aspect even remotely related to NL and informative amateur mushroom forays in mushrooms. -
The Classification of Lower Organisms
The Classification of Lower Organisms Ernst Hkinrich Haickei, in 1874 From Rolschc (1906). By permission of Macrae Smith Company. C f3 The Classification of LOWER ORGANISMS By HERBERT FAULKNER COPELAND \ PACIFIC ^.,^,kfi^..^ BOOKS PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA Copyright 1956 by Herbert F. Copeland Library of Congress Catalog Card Number 56-7944 Published by PACIFIC BOOKS Palo Alto, California Printed and bound in the United States of America CONTENTS Chapter Page I. Introduction 1 II. An Essay on Nomenclature 6 III. Kingdom Mychota 12 Phylum Archezoa 17 Class 1. Schizophyta 18 Order 1. Schizosporea 18 Order 2. Actinomycetalea 24 Order 3. Caulobacterialea 25 Class 2. Myxoschizomycetes 27 Order 1. Myxobactralea 27 Order 2. Spirochaetalea 28 Class 3. Archiplastidea 29 Order 1. Rhodobacteria 31 Order 2. Sphaerotilalea 33 Order 3. Coccogonea 33 Order 4. Gloiophycea 33 IV. Kingdom Protoctista 37 V. Phylum Rhodophyta 40 Class 1. Bangialea 41 Order Bangiacea 41 Class 2. Heterocarpea 44 Order 1. Cryptospermea 47 Order 2. Sphaerococcoidea 47 Order 3. Gelidialea 49 Order 4. Furccllariea 50 Order 5. Coeloblastea 51 Order 6. Floridea 51 VI. Phylum Phaeophyta 53 Class 1. Heterokonta 55 Order 1. Ochromonadalea 57 Order 2. Silicoflagellata 61 Order 3. Vaucheriacea 63 Order 4. Choanoflagellata 67 Order 5. Hyphochytrialea 69 Class 2. Bacillariacea 69 Order 1. Disciformia 73 Order 2. Diatomea 74 Class 3. Oomycetes 76 Order 1. Saprolegnina 77 Order 2. Peronosporina 80 Order 3. Lagenidialea 81 Class 4. Melanophycea 82 Order 1 . Phaeozoosporea 86 Order 2. Sphacelarialea 86 Order 3. Dictyotea 86 Order 4. Sporochnoidea 87 V ly Chapter Page Orders. Cutlerialea 88 Order 6. -
Los Alamos National Laboratory
LA-13385-MS Distribution and Diversity of Fungal Species in and Adjacent to the Los Alamos National Laboratory OF WS DOCUMBff S IWM* Tl Los Alamos NATIONAL LABORATORY Los Alamos National Laboratory is operated by the University of California for the United States Department of Energy under contract W-7405-ENC-36. An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer This report was prepared as an account of work sponsored by an agency of the United States Government Neither The Regents of the University of California, the United States Government nor any agency thereof, nor any of their employees, makes any warranty, express or implied, or assumes any legal liability or responsibility for the accuracy, completeness, or usefulness of any information, apparatus, product, or process disclosed, or represents that its use would not infringe privately owned rights. Reference herein to any specific commercial product, process, or service by trade name, trademark, manufacturer, or otherwise, does not necessarily constitute or imply its endorsement, recommendation, or favoring by The Regents of the University of California, the United States Government, or any agency thereof. The views and opinions of authors expressed herein do not necessarily state or reflect those of The Regents of the University of California, the United States Government, or any agency thereof. Los Alamos National Laboratory strongly supports academic freedom and a researcher's right to publish; as an institution,however, the Laboratory does not endorse the viewpoint of a publication or guarantee its technical correctness. DISCLAIMER Portions of this document may be illegible electronic image products. Images are produced from the best available original document. -
Biodiversity Assessment of the Eastern Caribbean
BIODIVERSITY ASSESSMENT OF THE EASTERN CARIBBEAN Biodiversity Programme Publication #5 Prepared By island resources FOUNDATION Eastern Caribbean Biodiversity Programme PO Box 2103 St. John's, ANTIGUA Email: <[email protected]> May 1998 Revised June 1999 Organization of the Report Introduction........................................................... .................. 1 Terrestrial Biodiversity: Ecosystems ............................................. 1 • The WWF /WB Conservation Assessment of the. ... ... .. .... .. ...... ... ... 2 Terrestrial Ecoregions of Latin American and the Caribbean • Scale Issues ............................................................................. 5 • Finer-scale Classifications of Terrestrial Ecosystems of the ............... 6 Eastern Caribbean Terrestrial Biodiversity: Species Richness and Endemism ............... 10 • Invertebrates .......................................................................... 11 • Birds .................................................................................... 12 Protecting Terrestrial Biodiversity ............................................... 14 Marine Biodiversity.............................................................. .... 15 • Marine Ecosystem Biodiversity .................................................. 16 • Marine Mammals.. ..... ... ....... ... ... ........ ... .... ... .. ... ... .. ... .. .. ... .. 18 Protecting Marine Biodiversity ................................................... 18 Factors Complicating An Assessment of Eastern ...........................