First Record of Cantharellus Minor in Vietnam
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Diversity, Nutritional Composition and Medicinal Potential of Indian Mushrooms: a Review
Vol. 13(4), pp. 523-545, 22 January, 2014 DOI: 10.5897/AJB2013.13446 ISSN 1684-5315 ©2014 Academic Journals African Journal of Biotechnology http://www.academicjournals.org/AJB Review Diversity, nutritional composition and medicinal potential of Indian mushrooms: A review Hrudayanath Thatoi* and Sameer Kumar Singdevsachan Department of Biotechnology, College of Engineering and Technology, Biju Patnaik University of Technology, Bhubaneswar-751003, Odisha, India. Accepted 2 January, 2014 Mushrooms are the higher fungi which have long been used for food and medicinal purposes. They have rich nutritional value with high protein content (up to 44.93%), vitamins, minerals, fibers, trace elements and low calories and lack cholesterol. There are 14,000 known species of mushrooms of which 2,000 are safe for human consumption and about 650 of these possess medicinal properties. Among the total known mushrooms, approximately 850 species are recorded from India. Many of them have been used in food and folk medicine for thousands of years. Mushrooms are also sources of bioactive substances including antibacterial, antifungal, antiviral, antioxidant, antiinflammatory, anticancer, antitumour, anti-HIV and antidiabetic activities. Nutriceuticals and medicinal mushrooms have been used in human health development in India as food, medicine, minerals among others. The present review aims to update the current status of mushrooms diversity in India with their nutritional and medicinal potential as well as ethnomedicinal uses for different future prospects in pharmaceutical application. Key words: Mushroom diversity, nutritional value, therapeutic potential, bioactive compound. INTRODUCTION Mushroom is a general term used mainly for the fruiting unexamined mushrooms will be only 5%, implies that body of macrofungi (Ascomycota and Basidiomycota) there are 7,000 yet undiscovered species, which if and represents only a short reproductive stage in their life discovered will be provided with the possible benefit to cycle (Das, 2010). -
Studies in Basidial Nuclear Behavior of Selected Species Of
ZOBODAT - www.zobodat.at Zoologisch-Botanische Datenbank/Zoological-Botanical Database Digitale Literatur/Digital Literature Zeitschrift/Journal: Sydowia Beihefte Jahr/Year: 1977 Band/Volume: 8 Autor(en)/Author(s): Hubbard Michael D., Petersen Ronald H. Artikel/Article: Studies in Basidial Nuclear Behavior of Selected Species of Clavarioid and Cantharelloid Fungi 209-223 Studies in Basidial Nuclear Behavior of Selected Species of Clavarioid and Cantharelloid Fungi M. H ubbard and R. H. P etersen Department of Botany, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, TN 37916 USA Abstract. Basidial nuclear behavior was examined in several pivotal taxa of Homobasidiomycetes in order to help elucidate, in conjunction with known biochemical and morphological characters, their phylogenetic position. The taxa investigated were Gantharellus minor, Clavulinopsis aurantio-cinnabarina, G. amoena, C. fnsiformis, G. corniculata, C. laeticolor and Multiclavula mucida. Meiotic figures in the basidium were stained using Clemei^on’s technique. Early attempts to delineate discrete taxa of the fleshy fungi drew on gross morphological characters (Schaeffer , 1774; Persoon , 1801; Fries , 1821), but later, microscopic examination of fruit bodies led to the inclusion of additional characters (i. e. Patouillard , 1900). The use of certain staining and sectioning techniques (specifically, iron haemotoxylin-stained tissue embedded in paraffin) allowed analysis of intracellular phenomena, including nuclear behavior. Two distinct patters of meiotic nuclear behavior were observed and described by Juel (1898), based on the position and direction of meiotic spindles in the basidium. In one pattern (chiastic), the diploid nucleus was located in the extreme distal position of the immature basidium immediately prior to the onset of meiosis I. Spindle orientation during metaphase and anaphase I was perpendicular to the long axis of the basidial initial (transverse in the basidial lumen). -
Wild Product Governance: Finding Policies That Work for Non-Timber Forest Products/Edited by Sarah A
People and Plants International People and Plants International CONSERVAT I O N S E R I ES Governance Wild Product CONSERVAT I O N S E R I ES ‘This timely book does a terrific job of providing a image © Nigel Dickinson / Still Pictures Cover context for improving policies related to the harvest and trade of wild resources. What are the major issues, what works, what clearly doesn’t work, and what are the best alternatives? There is a lot to absorb – and hopefully apply – here. The editors are to be congratulated for assembling such a thoughtful and informative collection of papers.’ Charles M. Peters, Kate E. Tode Curator Wild Product of Botany, The New York Botanical Garden ‘It is high time to move from anecdotes and eclectic studies on NTFPs to democratic and sustainable plans that foster diverse livelihoods and new relationships to nature. Governance In an exciting work of truly global scope – drawing on experiences from Mexico to India – Laird, McLain and Wynberg have done just that, assembling readable and cutting-edge proposals, which link grounded cases with general principles to fundamentally rethink the rules that govern forests around the world.’ Finding Policies that Work for Paul Robbins, Professor and Head, School of Geography and Development, University of Arizona, USA Non-Timber Forest Products roducts from the wild, also known as non-timber forest products (NTFPs), are used as medicines, foods, spices and for a multitude of other purposes. They contribute Psubstantially to rural livelihoods, generate revenue for companies and governments, and have a range of impacts on biodiversity conservation. -
AB598E00.Pdf
EUROPEAN COMMISSION DIRECTORATE-GENERAL DEVELOPMENT Information and Analysis for Sustainable Forest Management: Linking National and International Efforts in South and Southeast Asia EC-FAO PARTNERSHIP PROGRAMME (2000-2002) Tropical Forestry Budget Line B7-6201/1B/98/0531 PROJECT GCP/RAS/173/EC in collaboration with Forestry Department Headquarters, Rome NON-WOOD FOREST PRODUCTS IN 15 COUNTRIES OF TROPICAL ASIA AN OVERVIEW edited by Paul Vantomme, Annu Markkula and Robin N. Leslie The designations employed and the presentation of the material in this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. The word “countries” appearing in the text refers to countries, territories and areas without distinction. The designations “developed” and “developing” countries are intended for statistical convenience and do not necessarily express a judgement about the stage reached by a particular country or area in the development process. The opinions expressed in the articles by contributing authors are not necessarily those of FAO. The EC-FAO Partnership Programme on Information and Analysis for Sustainable Forest Management: Linking National and International Efforts in South Asia and Southeast Asia is designed to enhance country capacities to collect and analyze relevant data, and to disseminate and up-to-date information on forestry, and to make this information more readily available for strategic decision making. Thirteen countries in South and Southeast Asia (Bangladesh, Bhutan, Cambodia, India, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, Nepal, Pakistan, Philippines, Sri Lanka, Thailand and Viet Nam) participate in the Programme. -
Diversity of Macrofungi and Its Distribution Pattern of Gorakhpur District, Uttar Pradesh, India
Studies in Fungi 2(1): 92–105 (2017) www.studiesinfungi.org ISSN 2465-4973 Article Doi 10.5943/sif/ 2/1/11 Copyright © Mushroom Research Foundation Diversity of macrofungi and its distribution pattern of Gorakhpur District, Uttar Pradesh, India Vishwakarma P, Singh P and Tripathi NN Bacteriology and Natural Pesticide Laboratory, Department of Botany, DDU Gorakhpur University, Gorakhpur, 273009, UP, India Vishwakarma P, Singh P, Tripathi NN 2017 – Diversity of macrofungi and its distribution pattern of Gorakhpur District, Uttar Pradesh, India. Studies in Fungi 2(1), 92–105, Doi 10.5943/sif/2/1/11 Abstract The present study deals with the status of macrofungal diversity in Gorakhpur district and its distribution pattern. The macrofungal survey was undertaken during 2011-2014 in different localities of Gorakhpur district. A total of 114 species of macrofungi belonging to 58 genera and 33 families were collected and identified in to 31 edible species, 10 excellent edible species, 68 inedible species and 5 poisonous species. Agaricaceae family was found to be the dominant representing 18 species. Distribution of macrofungal species in different localities of Gorakhpur district was also evaluated on the basis of Shannon diversity index, Simpson diversity index and evenness. Highest Shannon diversity index, Simpson diversity index and evenness were found to be 3.61, 0.97 and 0.90 respectively in Sahjanwan tehsil. The results indicate a very high species richness of the study site. Key words – Agaricales – Basidiomycota – Diversity index – Edible macrofungi Introduction Macrofungi are cosmopolitan, heterotrophic organisms that are quite specific in their nutritional and ecological requirements. Macrofungi occupy important place in the biodiversity of India. -
Taxonomy and Phylogeny of the Basidiomycetous Hyphomycete Genus Hormomyces
VOLUME 7 JUNE 2021 Fungal Systematics and Evolution PAGES 177–196 doi.org/10.3114/fuse.2021.07.09 Taxonomy and phylogeny of the basidiomycetous hyphomycete genus Hormomyces J. Mack*, R.A. Assabgui, K.A. Seifert# Biodiversity (Mycology and Microbiology), Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, 960 Carling Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario K1A 0C6, Canada. #Current address: Department of Biology, Carleton University, 1125 Colonel By Drive, Ottawa, Ontario K1S 5B6, Canada. *Corresponding author: [email protected] Abstract: The taxonomy of the genus Hormomyces, typified by Hormomyces aurantiacus, which based on circumstantial Key words: evidence was long assumed to be the hyphomycetous asexual morph of Tremella mesenterica (Tremellales, Tremellomycetes) Dacrymyces or occasionally Dacrymyces (Dacrymycetales, Dacrymycetes), is revised. Phylogenies based on the three nuc rDNA markers Oosporidium [internal transcribed spacers (ITS), 28S large ribosomal subunit nrDNA (28S) and 18S small ribosomal subunit nrDNA (18S)], Tremella based on cultures from Canada and the United States, suggest that the genus is synonymous with Tulasnella (Cantharellales, Tulasnella Agaricomycetes) rather than Tremella or Dacrymyces. Morphological studies of 38 fungarium specimens of Hormomyces, 1 new taxon including the type specimens of H. callorioides, H. fragiformis, H. paridiphilus and H. peniophorae and examination of the protologues of H. abieticola, H. aurantiacus and H. pezizoideus suggest that H. callorioides and H. fragiformis are conspecific with H. aurantiacus while the remaining species are unlikely to be related to Tulasnella. The conidial chains produced by H. aurantiacus are similar to monilioid cells of asexual morphs of Tulasnella species formerly referred to the genus Epulorhiza. The new combination Tulasnella aurantiaca is proposed and the species is redescribed, illustrated and compared with similar fungi. -
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Cryptogamie, Mycologie, 2010, 31 (1): 17-33 © 2010 Adac. Tous droits réservés Cantharellus quercophilus sp. nov. and its comparison to other small, yellow or brown American chanterelles Bart BUYCKa , David P. LEWISb , Guillaume EYSSARTIERc & Valérie HOFSTETTERd a Mycology Unit, Department of Systematics and Evolution, National Museum of Natural History, 12 rue Buffon, 75005 Paris, France, email: [email protected] b Bleakwood, 262 CR 3062, Newton, Texas 75966, USA, email: [email protected] c 250, étangs de Béon. F-45210 Bazoches-sur-le-Betz, email: [email protected] d Department of plant protection, Agroscope Changins-Wädenswil, Rte De Duiller, CH-1260, Nyon, Switzerland, Suisse, email: [email protected] Abstract – Cantharellus quercophilus. is described and illustrated from a post-oak savannah in Texas, USA. Morphological differences with other, small yellowish brown American Cantharellus species are discussed, mainly C.tabernensis, C.appalachiensis, C.septentrionalis and C.minor . The type specimens for all these Cantharellus have been reexamined to verify the currently applied species concepts. Some of the examined types of Cantharellus clearly belong in the Craterellus tubaeformis species complex and these are here transferred to the latter genus: Craterellus convolvulatus (A.H.Sm.) Eyssart. & Buyck comb. nov., Craterellus flavobrunneus (R.H.Petersen) Eyssart. & Buyck comb. nov., Craterellus pallidipes (R.H.Petersen) Eyssart. & Buyck comb. nov., Craterellus sphaerosporus (R.H.Petersen) Eyssart. & Buyck comb. nov., Craterellus subperforatus (A.H.Sm.) Eyssart. & Buyck comb nov. are introduced. Résumé – Cantharellus quercophilus est décrite et illustrée d’une savane à Quercus stellata au Texas, USA. Une comparaison morphologique de cette espèce avec les chanterelles américaines les plus similaires complète la discussion, notamment C.tabernensis, C.appalachiensis, C.septentrionalis et C.minor . -
Edible and Poisonous Mushrooms, a Descriptive Handbook To
*^^ 'X u \ > u v^ V ' EDIBLE AND POISONOUS MUSHROOMS A DESCRIPTIVE HANDBOOK TO ACCOM- PANY THE AUTHOR'S COLORED CHART OF EDIBLE AND POISONOUS MUSHROOMS BY WILLIAM ALPHONSO MURRILL, A.M., Ph.D. ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF THE NEW YORK BOTANICAL GARDEN, ASSOCIATE EDITOR OF NORTH AMERICAN FLORA, EDITOR OF MYCOLOGIA NEW YORK PUBLISHED BY THE AUTHOR 1916 V Copyright, 1916 By William Alphonso Murrill PRESS OF THE NEW ERA PRINTING COMPANY LANCASTER, PA. CONTENTS Introduction i Edible Mushrooms i Poisonous Mushrooms 6 Preparing and Cooking Mushrooms 9 Descriptions of Edible and Poisonous Mushrooms. ... 11 Glossary 66 Species Figured on the Chart 68 Peck's List of Edible Mushrooms 69 Index to Genera with Species 72 Index to Species 75 in ^\-> EDIBLE AND POISONOUS MUSHROOMS INTRODUCTION Edible Mushrooms* The popular and widespread interest in mushrooms of all kinds is almost phenomenal. This is due to their beauty of form and color and the supposed mystery surrounding their origin and growth, as well as to the use of certain kinds for food. Their nutritive value is not great, being about equal to that of cabbage, but they afford variety in flavor and add greatly to the relish for other foods. Mushroom eating is much more common in Europe than in this country. The struggle for existence is greater there, and the edible and poisonous varieties are better known by all classes of people. In China, it is almost impossible for a botanist to get specimens on account of the thorough manner in which all wild food is collected by the natives. The use of mushrooms in this country is as yet very limited, being confined chiefly to our foreign-born population. -
An Inventory of Fungal Diversity in Ohio Research Thesis Presented In
An Inventory of Fungal Diversity in Ohio Research Thesis Presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements for graduation with research distinction in the undergraduate colleges of The Ohio State University by Django Grootmyers The Ohio State University April 2021 1 ABSTRACT Fungi are a large and diverse group of eukaryotic organisms that play important roles in nutrient cycling in ecosystems worldwide. Fungi are poorly documented compared to plants in Ohio despite 197 years of collecting activity, and an attempt to compile all the species of fungi known from Ohio has not been completed since 1894. This paper compiles the species of fungi currently known from Ohio based on vouchered fungal collections available in digitized form at the Mycology Collections Portal (MyCoPortal) and other online collections databases and new collections by the author. All groups of fungi are treated, including lichens and microfungi. 69,795 total records of Ohio fungi were processed, resulting in a list of 4,865 total species-level taxa. 250 of these taxa are newly reported from Ohio in this work. 229 of the taxa known from Ohio are species that were originally described from Ohio. A number of potentially novel fungal species were discovered over the course of this study and will be described in future publications. The insights gained from this work will be useful in facilitating future research on Ohio fungi, developing more comprehensive and modern guides to Ohio fungi, and beginning to investigate the possibility of fungal conservation in Ohio. INTRODUCTION Fungi are a large and very diverse group of organisms that play a variety of vital roles in natural and agricultural ecosystems: as decomposers (Lindahl, Taylor and Finlay 2002), mycorrhizal partners of plant species (Van Der Heijden et al. -
& Western Pa & Mushroom Club
:& WESTERN PA & MUSHROOM CLUB Volume 4, Issue 3 Editor: Becky Plischke August September 2003 President: Dick Oou all V Pres: Glenn Carr Sec: Jo ce Gross C Sec: Valerie Baker Treas: Geor e GARY LlNCOFF MID ATLANTIC MUSHROOM FORAY MID-ATLANTIC MUSHROOM FORAY GARY LlNCOFF, PRINCIPAL MYCOLOGIST BIGGER & BETTER THAN EVER Gary Lincoff will return Last year's Mid Atlantic Mushroom Foray as the principal mycologist at (MAMF) was the largest mushroom club foray In the Mid Atlantic Mushroom the ten-state area. We sold out with 150 in Foray on Seplember 20. Gary attendance. This year we expect to sell out even is the author of many earlier. This year the club is much bigger and the mushroom books including the event will be widely advertised. Don't wait, send National Audubon Society's your completed and signed registration form Field Guide to North American and money today. I have already sent mine! Mushrooms. He has written or The MAMF will be held on September 20 at edited many other books the Econolodge off the 1-76 (PA Turnpike) exit 4, including Toxic and Hallucinogenic Mushroom Buller Valley. Take Route 8 South, towards POisoning and Simon and Schuster's Guide to Pittsburgh, The hotel is 200 yards on the right. Mushrooms. www.econolodge.com1 -800-426-6539 The Audubon field guide is the biggest There is a great possibility that many who selling mushroom book of all time. Bring your attended last year's event will return. Besides copy along . You might be able 10 lalk Gary into having a wonderful day of learning mushrooms autographing your book. -
A Checklist of Macrofungi of Gorakhpur District, U.P. India
Current Research in Environmental & Applied Mycology (Journal of Fungal Biology) 7(2): 109–120 (2017) ISSN 2229-2225 www.creamjournal.org Article Doi 10.5943/cream/7/2/8 Copyright © Beijing Academy of Agriculture and Forestry Sciences A checklist of macrofungi of Gorakhpur District, U.P. India Vishwakarma P, Tripathi NN and Singh P* Bacteriology and Natural Pesticide Laboratory, Department of Botany, DDU Gorakhpur University, Gorakhpur, 273009, U.P. (India) Vishwakarma P, Tripathi NN and Singh P 2017 – A checklist of macrofungi of Gorakhpur District, U.P. India. Current Research in Environmental & Applied Mycology (Journal of Fungal Biology) 7(2), 109–120, Doi 10.5943/cream/7/2/8 Abstract This paper deals with the survey and identification of macrofungi of the north eastern part of Uttar Pradesh, especially Gorakhpur. During field surveys carried out in 2011–2015, a total of 250 macrofungi were collected. On the basis of macroscopic and microscopic study, a checklist of 153 species of macrofungi belonging to 34 families is presented. This checklist confirms the notion that north eastern parts of Uttar Pradesh host a rich biodiversity of macrofungi. Key words – biodiversity – fungi – mushroom – taxonomy Introduction Fungi are occupying prominent position in the biological world, because of their variety and economic environmental importance (Soosairaj et al. 2012). Fungi are extremely abundant. It is estimated that there are about 1.5 million species exist in nature, but only about 50% have been characterized until now (Manoharachary et al. 2005). Mushrooms alone are represented by about 41,000 species, of which approximately 850 species are recorded from India (Deshmukh 2004). -
Medicinal Plants Research in Asia, Volume 1
i MEDICINAL PLANTS RESEARCH IN ASIA, VOLUME 1 The International Plant Genetic Resources Institute (IPGRI) is an independent international scientific organization that seeks to advance the conservation and use of plant genetic diversity for the well-being of present and future generations. It is one of 15 Future Harvest Centres supported by the Consultative Group on International Agricultural Research (CGIAR), an association of public and private members who support efforts to mobilize cutting-edge science to reduce hunger and poverty, improve human nutrition and health, and protect the environment. IPGRI has its headquarters in Maccarese, near Rome, Italy, with offices in more than 20 other countries worldwide. The Institute operates through three programmes: (1) the Plant Genetic Resources Programme, (2) the CGIAR Genetic Resources Support Programme, and (3) the International Network for the Improvement of Banana and Plantain (INIBAP). The international status of IPGRI is conferred under an Establishment Agreement which, by January 2003, had been signed by the Governments of Algeria, Australia, Belgium, Benin, Bolivia, Brazil, Burkina Faso, Cameroon, Chile, China, Congo, Costa Rica, Côte d’Ivoire, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Denmark, Ecuador, Egypt, Greece, Guinea, Hungary, India, Indonesia, Iran, Israel, Italy, Jordan, Kenya, Malaysia, Mauritania, Morocco, Norway, Pakistan, Panama, Peru, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Russia, Senegal, Slovakia, Sudan, Switzerland, Syria, Tunisia, Turkey, Uganda and Ukraine. Financial support for IPGRI’s research is provided by more than 150 donors, including governments, private foundations and international organizations. For details of donors and research activities please see IPGRI’s Annual Reports, which are available in printed form on request from [email protected] or from IPGRI’s web site (www.ipgri.cgiar.org).