Fungi As Plant Pathogens

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Fungi As Plant Pathogens FB4eA01 04/12/2005 09:17 AM Page i Fungal Biology FB4eA01 04/12/2005 09:17 AM Page ii FB4eA01 04/12/2005 09:17 AM Page iii Fungal Biology 4th edition Jim Deacon Institute of Cell and Molecular Biology, University of Edinburgh, UK FB4eA01 04/12/2005 09:17 AM Page iv © 2006 by J.W. Deacon © 1980, 1984, 1997 by Blackwell Publishing Ltd BLACKWELL PUBLISHING 350 Main Street, Malden, MA 02148-5020, USA 9600 Garsington Road, Oxford OX4 2DQ, UK 550 Swanston Street, Carlton, Victoria 3053, Australia The right of J.W. Deacon to be identified as the Author of this Work has been asserted in accordance with the UK Copyright, Designs, and Patents Act 1988. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, except as permitted by the UK Copyright, Designs, and Patents Act 1988, without the prior permission of the publisher. First edition published 1980 Second edition published 1984 Third edition published 1997 Fourth edition published 2006 by Blackwell Publishing Ltd 1 2005 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Deacon, J.W. Fungal biology / J.W. Deacon.—4th ed. p. ; cm. Rev. ed. of: Modern mycology. 3rd ed. 1997. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN-13: 978-1-4051-3066-0 (pbk. : alk. paper) ISBN-10: 1-4051-3066-0 (pbk. : alk. paper) 1. Mycology. 2. Fungi. [DNLM: 1. Fungi. 2. Mycology. QK 603 D278i 2006] I. Deacon, J.W. Modern mycology. II. Title. QK603.D4 2006 579.5—dc22 2005004137 A catalogue record for this title is available from the British Library. Set in 8/10.5pt Stone Serif by Graphicraft Limited, Hong Kong Printed and bound in England by TJ International, Padstow, Cornwall The publisher’s policy is to use permanent paper from mills that operate a sustainable forestry policy, and which has been manufactured from pulp processed using acid-free and elementary chlorine-free practices. Furthermore, the publisher ensures that the text paper and cover board used have met acceptable environmental accreditation standards. For further information on Blackwell Publishing, visit our website: www.blackwellpublishing.com FB4eA01 04/12/2005 09:17 AM Page v Contents Preface vii 1 Introduction: the fungi and fungal activities 1 2 The diversity of fungi and fungus-like organisms 16 3 Fungal structure and ultrastructure 48 4 Fungal growth 67 5 Differentiation and development 85 6 Fungal nutrition 110 7 Fungal metabolism and fungal products 122 8 Environmental conditions for growth, and tolerance of extremes 142 9 Fungal genetics, molecular genetics, and genomics 158 10 Fungal spores, spore dormancy, and spore dispersal 184 11 Fungal ecology: saprotrophs 213 12 Fungal interactions: mechanisms and practical exploitation 237 13 Fungal symbiosis 256 14 Fungi as plant pathogens 279 15 Fungal parasites of insects and nematodes 309 16 “The moulds of man” 322 17 Principles and practice of controlling fungal growth 338 Sources 356 Systematic index 361 General index 366 FB4eA01 04/12/2005 09:17 AM Page vi FB4eA01 04/12/2005 09:17 AM Page vii Preface Fungal Biology (4th edition) is the successor to three pre- defense also are covered in depth, using selected vious editions of “Modern Mycology.” The text has been examples of all the major pathosystems. fully updated and expanded to cover many new devel- Two final chapters are devoted to the “moulds of opments in fungal biology. Each of the 17 chapters is man,” covering the biology, pathogenicity, and virulence largely independent, with a clear theme and cross- factors of the major fungal diseases of humans, and the referencing, so that the text can be used to focus on antifungal drugs used to treat these conditions. selected topics. This text is designed to appeal to both undergradu- The early chapters deal with the unique structure ates and postgraduates. The emphasis throughout is on and organization of fungi and fungus-like organisms, the functional biology of fungi, with several examples including modern experimental approaches in fungal from recent research, and many tables and illustrations. biology, and the many ways in which fungi respond The text is supported by a comprehensive website to environmental cues. These chapters also cover the (available via www.blackwellpublishing.com/deacon), diversity of fungi, and fungal products including im- with over 600 images, many in color, including “Spe- munosuppressants, antibiotics, and mycotoxins that cial Focus Topics” and “Profiles of Significant or Inter- contaminate food. esting Fungi.” My own images are identified, and can Recent developments in fungal genetics, molecular be used freely, without restriction. The website also has genetics, and genomics are discussed within the a large interactive (randomized) test bank of multiple- framework of a “biochemical and molecular toolbox,” choice questions, designed to aid self-assessment and using in-depth examples such as the roles of virus- reinforcement of key learning outcomes. like double-stranded RNA for the control of chestnut I wish to thank many colleagues who have con- blight, and the population dynamics of Dutch elm tributed to this book by providing images and disease. Major sections of the text deal with the de- resources. They include many of my doctorate students, velopment of fungi as commercial biological control and Nick Read’s research group at the University of agents of plant pathogens and insect pests. In addition, Edinburgh, who have been supportive throughout. one of the three new chapters deals with the sym- biotic associations of fungi with plants and animals, Jim Deacon and the biology of lichens. Plant pathogens and plant Edinburgh FB4eA01 04/12/2005 09:17 AM Page viii FB4eC01 04/12/2005 12:26PM Page 1 Chapter 1 Introduction: the fungi and fungal activities This chapter is divided into the following major sections: many important roles. To set the scene, we can men- tion just a few examples: • the place of fungi in the “Tree of Life” – setting the scene • Fungi are the most important causes of crop dis- • the characteristic features of fungi: defining the fun- eases, responsible for billions of dollars worth of gal kingdom damage each year, and for periodic devastating • the major activities of fungi as parasites, symbionts disease epidemics. and saprotrophs • Fungi are the main decomposers and recyclers of • fungi in biotechnology organic matter, including the degradation of cellu- lose and wood by the specialized enzyme systems Fungi are a unique group of organisms, different from unique to fungi. all others in their behavior and cellular organization. • Fungi produce some of the most toxic known Fungi also have an enormous range of activities – as metabolites, including the carcinogenic aflatoxins pathogens of crop plants or humans, as decomposer and other mycotoxins in human foods and animal organisms, as experimental “model organisms” for feedstuffs. investigating genetics and cell biology, and as producers • With the advance of the acquired immune of many important metabolites. The uniqueness of fungi deficiency syndrome (AIDS) and the increasing role is a prominent feature of this book, which adopts a of transplant surgery, fungi are becoming one of functional approach, focusing on topics of inherent the most significant causes of death of immuno- interest and broad significance in fungal biology. compromised and immunosuppressed patients. The uniqueness of fungi is reflected in the fact that Fungal diseases that were once extremely rare are they have the status of a kingdom, equivalent to the now commonplace in this sector of the population. plant and animal kingdoms. So, fungi represent one of • Fungi have an enormous range of biochemical the three major evolutionary branches of multicellular activities that are exploited commercially – notably organisms. the production of antibiotics (e.g. penicillins), In terms of biodiversity, there are estimated to steroids (for contraceptives), ciclosporins (used as be at least 1.5 million different species of fungi, but immunosuppressants in transplant surgery), and only about 75,000 species (5% of the total) have been enzymes for food processing and for the soft drinks described to date. For comparison, there are estimated industry. to be 4.9 million arthropod species and about 420,000 • Fungi are major sources of food. They are used seed plants (Hawksworth 2001, 2002). for bread-making, for mushroom production, in sev- If the estimate of the number of fungal species is eral traditional fermented foods, for the production even remotely accurate then we still have much to learn, of Quorn™ mycoprotein – now widely available in because even the fungi that we know about play supermarkets and the only survivor of the many FB4eC01 04/12/2005 12:26PM Page 2 2 CHAPTER 1 Carl Woese of the University of Illinois at Urbana- “single-cell protein” ventures of the late 1900s – and, Champaign, USA, has championed the use of of course, for the production of alcoholic drinks. molecular phylogenetics. The basis of this is to iden- • Fungi can be used as “cellular factories” for producing tify genes that are present in all living organisms and heterologous (foreign) gene products. The first that have an essential role, so they are likely to be highly genetically engineered vaccine approved for human use conserved, accumulating only small changes (mutations was produced by engineering the gene for hepatitis and back mutations) over large spans of evolutionary B surface antigen into the yeast (Saccharomyces time. Comparisons of these sequences can then cerevisiae) genome. In this way the antigen can be indicate the relationships between different organ- produced and exported from the cells, then purified isms. There are limitations and uncertainties in this from the growth medium. approach, because of the potential for lateral gene • The genome sequences of several fungi have now transfer between species and because there are known been determined, and in several cases the genes of to be variable rates of gene evolution between differ- fungi are found to be homologous (equivalent) to ent groups of organisms.
Recommended publications
  • 2019 Midyear Report
    President Report This New Year brings for MSA a new direction for the society. MSA has a new association manager group, The Rees Group based in Madison, Wisconsin. We are working with them and Allen Press for an easy transition. A new web page will be develop that will be more dynamic and device responsive. The web page should be ready sometime in March. The change in web page will be transparent to the members. IMC was a complete success with 842 registered people (813 full registration, 14 one day passes and 15 guests). From the total registered number of delegates, only 701 checked-in at the IMC11 representing fifty three (53) countries in the mycological world. The congress included 45 symposia each with 6 presentations, 8 plenary speakers covering a wide range of topics and 613 poster presentations. The total expenses for the event were $482,612.04 and a total sum of $561,187 was recovered (For details see tables below). The income included registration fees, field trips, workshops, exhibitor’s fees and sponsor contributions. Expenses Convention Center Expenses Rental $37,500.00 Food and Beverage $214,559.00 Taxes & Fees $67,891.51 Total $319,950.51 Speakers Fees & Travel Costs Speakers Expenses $7,197.84 Total $7,197.84 Additional Costs Internet access $7,461.42 Security $0.00 Janitor, Ambulance, Electricity $11,437.00 Transportation services $3,000.00 Total $21,898.42 Production Entretaiment Banquet and Opening $3,719.70 Registration Materials $591.81 Meeting programs $7,006.33 Poster panels $4,160.00 Audio Visual $33,991.00 Exhibits
    [Show full text]
  • Gasteromycetes) of Alberta and Northwest Montana
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers Graduate School 1975 A preliminary study of the flora and taxonomy of the order Lycoperdales (Gasteromycetes) of Alberta and northwest Montana William Blain Askew The University of Montana Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Askew, William Blain, "A preliminary study of the flora and taxonomy of the order Lycoperdales (Gasteromycetes) of Alberta and northwest Montana" (1975). Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers. 6854. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd/6854 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A PRELIMINARY STUDY OF THE FLORA AND TAXONOMY OF THE ORDER LYCOPERDALES (GASTEROMYCETES) OF ALBERTA AND NORTHWEST MONTANA By W. Blain Askew B,Ed., B.Sc,, University of Calgary, 1967, 1969* Presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA 1975 Approved 'by: Chairman, Board of Examiners ■ /Y, / £ 2 £ Date / UMI Number: EP37655 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion.
    [Show full text]
  • How Do Pathogenic Microorganisms Develop Cross-Kingdom Host Jumps? Peter Van Baarlen1, Alex Van Belkum2, Richard C
    Molecular mechanisms of pathogenicity: how do pathogenic microorganisms develop cross-kingdom host jumps? Peter van Baarlen1, Alex van Belkum2, Richard C. Summerbell3, Pedro W. Crous3 & Bart P.H.J. Thomma1 1Laboratory of Phytopathology, Wageningen University, Wageningen, The Netherlands; 2Department of Medical Microbiology and Infectious Diseases, Erasmus MC, University Medical Centre Rotterdam, Rotterdam, The Netherlands; and 3CBS Fungal Biodiversity Centre, Utrecht, The Netherlands Correspondence: Bart P.H.J. Thomma, Abstract Downloaded from https://academic.oup.com/femsre/article/31/3/239/2367343 by guest on 27 September 2021 Laboratory of Phytopathology, Wageningen University, Binnenhaven 5, 6709 PD It is common knowledge that pathogenic viruses can change hosts, with avian Wageningen, The Netherlands. Tel.: 10031 influenza, the HIV, and the causal agent of variant Creutzfeldt–Jacob encephalitis 317 484536; fax: 10031 317 483412; as well-known examples. Less well known, however, is that host jumps also occur e-mail: [email protected] with more complex pathogenic microorganisms such as bacteria and fungi. In extreme cases, these host jumps even cross kingdom of life barriers. A number of Received 3 July 2006; revised 22 December requirements need to be met to enable a microorganism to cross such kingdom 2006; accepted 23 December 2006. barriers. Potential cross-kingdom pathogenic microorganisms must be able to First published online 26 February 2007. come into close and frequent contact with potential hosts, and must be able to overcome or evade host defences. Reproduction on, in, or near the new host will DOI:10.1111/j.1574-6976.2007.00065.x ensure the transmission or release of successful genotypes.
    [Show full text]
  • Review of Oxepine-Pyrimidinone-Ketopiperazine Type Nonribosomal Peptides
    H OH metabolites OH Review Review of Oxepine-Pyrimidinone-Ketopiperazine Type Nonribosomal Peptides Yaojie Guo , Jens C. Frisvad and Thomas O. Larsen * Department of Biotechnology and Biomedicine, Technical University of Denmark, Søltofts Plads, Building 221, DK-2800 Kgs. Lyngby, Denmark; [email protected] (Y.G.); [email protected] (J.C.F.) * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +45-4525-2632 Received: 12 May 2020; Accepted: 8 June 2020; Published: 15 June 2020 Abstract: Recently, a rare class of nonribosomal peptides (NRPs) bearing a unique Oxepine-Pyrimidinone-Ketopiperazine (OPK) scaffold has been exclusively isolated from fungal sources. Based on the number of rings and conjugation systems on the backbone, it can be further categorized into three types A, B, and C. These compounds have been applied to various bioassays, and some have exhibited promising bioactivities like antifungal activity against phytopathogenic fungi and transcriptional activation on liver X receptor α. This review summarizes all the research related to natural OPK NRPs, including their biological sources, chemical structures, bioassays, as well as proposed biosynthetic mechanisms from 1988 to March 2020. The taxonomy of the fungal sources and chirality-related issues of these products are also discussed. Keywords: oxepine; nonribosomal peptides; bioactivity; biosynthesis; fungi; Aspergillus 1. Introduction Nonribosomal peptides (NRPs), mostly found in bacteria and fungi, are a class of peptidyl secondary metabolites biosynthesized by large modularly organized multienzyme complexes named nonribosomal peptide synthetases (NRPSs) [1]. These products are amongst the most structurally diverse secondary metabolites in nature; they exhibit a broad range of activities, which have been exploited in treatments such as the immunosuppressant cyclosporine A and the antibiotic daptomycin [2,3].
    [Show full text]
  • The Hidden Kingdom
    INTRODUCTION Fungi—The Hidden Kingdom OBJECTIVE • To provide students with basic knowledge about fungi Activity 0.1 BACKGROUND INFORMATION The following text provides an introduction to the fungi. It is written with the intention of sparking curiosity about this GRADES fascinating biological kingdom. 4-6 with a K-3 adaptation TEACHER INSTRUCTIONS TYPE OF ACTIVITY 1. With your class, brainstorm everything you know about fungi. Teacher read/comprehension 2. For younger students, hand out the question sheet before you begin the teacher read and have them follow along and MATERIALS answer the questions as you read. • copies of page 11 3. For older students, inform them that they will be given a • pencils brainteaser quiz (that is not for evaluation) after you finish reading the text. VOCABULARY 4. The class can work on the questions with partners or in groups bioremediation and then go over the answers as a class. Discuss any chitin particularly interesting facts and encourage further fungi independent research. habitat hyphae K-3 ADAPTATION kingdom 1. To introduce younger students to fungi, you can make a KWL lichens chart either as a class or individually. A KWL chart is divided moulds into three parts. The first tells what a student KNOWS (K) mushrooms about a subject before it is studied in class. The second part mycelium tells what the student WANTS (W) to know about that subject. mycorrhizas The third part tells what the child LEARNED (L) after studying nematodes that subject. parasitic fungi 2. Share some of the fascinating fungal facts presented in the photosynthesis “Fungi—The Hidden Kingdom” text with your students.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction to Mycology
    INTRODUCTION TO MYCOLOGY The term "mycology" is derived from Greek word "mykes" meaning mushroom. Therefore mycology is the study of fungi. The ability of fungi to invade plant and animal tissue was observed in early 19th century but the first documented animal infection by any fungus was made by Bassi, who in 1835 studied the muscardine disease of silkworm and proved the that the infection was caused by a fungus Beauveria bassiana. In 1910 Raymond Sabouraud published his book Les Teignes, which was a comprehensive study of dermatophytic fungi. He is also regarded as father of medical mycology. Importance of fungi: Fungi inhabit almost every niche in the environment and humans are exposed to these organisms in various fields of life. Beneficial Effects of Fungi: 1. Decomposition - nutrient and carbon recycling. 2. Biosynthetic factories. The fermentation property is used for the industrial production of alcohols, fats, citric, oxalic and gluconic acids. 3. Important sources of antibiotics, such as Penicillin. 4. Model organisms for biochemical and genetic studies. Eg: Neurospora crassa 5. Saccharomyces cerviciae is extensively used in recombinant DNA technology, which includes the Hepatitis B Vaccine. 6. Some fungi are edible (mushrooms). 7. Yeasts provide nutritional supplements such as vitamins and cofactors. 8. Penicillium is used to flavour Roquefort and Camembert cheeses. 9. Ergot produced by Claviceps purpurea contains medically important alkaloids that help in inducing uterine contractions, controlling bleeding and treating migraine. 10. Fungi (Leptolegnia caudate and Aphanomyces laevis) are used to trap mosquito larvae in paddy fields and thus help in malaria control. Harmful Effects of Fungi: 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Fungal Evolution: Major Ecological Adaptations and Evolutionary Transitions
    Biol. Rev. (2019), pp. 000–000. 1 doi: 10.1111/brv.12510 Fungal evolution: major ecological adaptations and evolutionary transitions Miguel A. Naranjo-Ortiz1 and Toni Gabaldon´ 1,2,3∗ 1Department of Genomics and Bioinformatics, Centre for Genomic Regulation (CRG), The Barcelona Institute of Science and Technology, Dr. Aiguader 88, Barcelona 08003, Spain 2 Department of Experimental and Health Sciences, Universitat Pompeu Fabra (UPF), 08003 Barcelona, Spain 3ICREA, Pg. Lluís Companys 23, 08010 Barcelona, Spain ABSTRACT Fungi are a highly diverse group of heterotrophic eukaryotes characterized by the absence of phagotrophy and the presence of a chitinous cell wall. While unicellular fungi are far from rare, part of the evolutionary success of the group resides in their ability to grow indefinitely as a cylindrical multinucleated cell (hypha). Armed with these morphological traits and with an extremely high metabolical diversity, fungi have conquered numerous ecological niches and have shaped a whole world of interactions with other living organisms. Herein we survey the main evolutionary and ecological processes that have guided fungal diversity. We will first review the ecology and evolution of the zoosporic lineages and the process of terrestrialization, as one of the major evolutionary transitions in this kingdom. Several plausible scenarios have been proposed for fungal terrestralization and we here propose a new scenario, which considers icy environments as a transitory niche between water and emerged land. We then focus on exploring the main ecological relationships of Fungi with other organisms (other fungi, protozoans, animals and plants), as well as the origin of adaptations to certain specialized ecological niches within the group (lichens, black fungi and yeasts).
    [Show full text]
  • What Are Fungi?
    Medical Mycology (BIOL 4849) Summer 2007 Dr. Cooper What are Fungi? Fungi in the Tree of Life • Living organisms on earth first arose about 3.5 billion years ago – Prokaryotic – Anaerobic • Oldest fossils of fungi are about 460 million years old • Coincides with the rapid expansion of multi-cellular organisms • Major multicellular eukaryotes are divided into Kingdoms – Animals – Plants – Fungi • Each of these three kingdoms differ in their basic cellular structure and mode of nutrition (defined by Whittaker, 1969) – Plants - photosynthetic, cellulosic cell walls – Animals - digestive systems, wall-less cells – Fungi - absorptive nutrition, chitinous walls • The estimates for the expansion of multicellular organisms are based upon phylogenetic analyses of Carl Woese – Examined ribosomal RNA (rRNA) • Present in prokaryotes and eukaryotes • Relatively stable, but changes occur over time; thereby acting as a chronometer – Distinguished three separate groups (Domains) of living organisms • Domains - rRNA sequence differences correlate with differences in cellular structure and physiology – Bacteria - “true bacteria” – Archaea - “ancient prokaryotes” – Eucarya - eukaryotes • Taxonomic grouping of “Kingdom” lies beneath that of “Domain” • Though the fossil evidence suggests fungi were present on earth about 450 million years ago, aquatic fungi (Phylum Chytridiomycota) most likely were present about a million years before this time Page 1 of 15 Copyright © 2007 Chester R. Cooper, Jr. Medical Mycology (BIOL 4849) Lecture 1, Summer 2007 • About
    [Show full text]
  • Aspergillus Penicillioides Speg. Implicated in Keratomycosis
    Polish Journal of Microbiology ORIGINAL PAPER 2018, Vol. 67, No 4, 407–416 https://doi.org/10.21307/pjm-2018-049 Aspergillus penicillioides Speg. Implicated in Keratomycosis EULALIA MACHOWICZ-MATEJKO1, AGNIESZKA FURMAŃCZYK2 and EWA DOROTA ZALEWSKA2* 1 Department of Diagnostics and Microsurgery of Glaucoma, Medical University of Lublin, Lublin, Poland 2 Department of Plant Pathology and Mycology, University of Life Sciences in Lublin, Lublin, Poland Submitted 9 November 2017, revised 6 March 2018, accepted 28 June 2018 Abstract The aim of the study was mycological examination of ulcerated corneal tissues from an ophthalmic patient. Tissue fragments were analyzed on potato-glucose agar (PDA) and maltose (MA) (Difco) media using standard laboratory techniques. Cultures were identified using classi- cal and molecular methods. Macro- and microscopic colony morphology was characteristic of fungi from the genus Aspergillus (restricted growth series), most probably Aspergillus penicillioides Speg. Molecular analysis of the following rDNA regions: ITS1, ITS2, 5.8S, 28S rDNA, LSU and β-tubulin were carried out for the isolates studied. A high level of similarity was found between sequences from certain rDNA regions, i.e. ITS1-5.8S-ITS2 and LSU, what confirmed the classification of the isolates to the species A. penicillioides. The classification of our isolates to A. penicillioides species was confirmed also by the phylogenetic analysis. K e y w o r d s: Aspergillus penicillioides, morphology, genetic characteristic, cornea Introduction fibrosis has already been reported (Bossche et al. 1988; Sandhu et al. 1995; Hamilos 2010; Gupta et al. 2015; Fungi from the genus Aspergillus are anamorphic Walicka-Szyszko and Sands 2015).
    [Show full text]
  • Fungal Planet Description Sheets: 716–784 By: P.W
    Fungal Planet description sheets: 716–784 By: P.W. Crous, M.J. Wingfield, T.I. Burgess, G.E.St.J. Hardy, J. Gené, J. Guarro, I.G. Baseia, D. García, L.F.P. Gusmão, C.M. Souza-Motta, R. Thangavel, S. Adamčík, A. Barili, C.W. Barnes, J.D.P. Bezerra, J.J. Bordallo, J.F. Cano-Lira, R.J.V. de Oliveira, E. Ercole, V. Hubka, I. Iturrieta-González, A. Kubátová, M.P. Martín, P.-A. Moreau, A. Morte, M.E. Ordoñez, A. Rodríguez, A.M. Stchigel, A. Vizzini, J. Abdollahzadeh, V.P. Abreu, K. Adamčíková, G.M.R. Albuquerque, A.V. Alexandrova, E. Álvarez Duarte, C. Armstrong-Cho, S. Banniza, R.N. Barbosa, J.-M. Bellanger, J.L. Bezerra, T.S. Cabral, M. Caboň, E. Caicedo, T. Cantillo, A.J. Carnegie, L.T. Carmo, R.F. Castañeda-Ruiz, C.R. Clement, A. Čmoková, L.B. Conceição, R.H.S.F. Cruz, U. Damm, B.D.B. da Silva, G.A. da Silva, R.M.F. da Silva, A.L.C.M. de A. Santiago, L.F. de Oliveira, C.A.F. de Souza, F. Déniel, B. Dima, G. Dong, J. Edwards, C.R. Félix, J. Fournier, T.B. Gibertoni, K. Hosaka, T. Iturriaga, M. Jadan, J.-L. Jany, Ž. Jurjević, M. Kolařík, I. Kušan, M.F. Landell, T.R. Leite Cordeiro, D.X. Lima, M. Loizides, S. Luo, A.R. Machado, H. Madrid, O.M.C. Magalhães, P. Marinho, N. Matočec, A. Mešić, A.N. Miller, O.V. Morozova, R.P. Neves, K. Nonaka, A. Nováková, N.H.
    [Show full text]
  • Bovista Plumbea
    © Demetrio Merino Alcántara [email protected] Condiciones de uso Bovista plumbea Pers., Ann. Bot. (Usteri) 15: 4 (1795) Agaricaceae, Agaricales, Agaricomycetidae, Agaricomycetes, Agaricomycotina, Basidiomycota, Fungi = Bovista brevicauda Velen., České Houby 4-5: 832 (1922) = Bovista ovalispora Cooke & Massee, Grevillea 16(no. 78): 46 (1887) ≡ Bovista plumbea f. brevicauda (Velen.) F. Šmarda, Fl. ČSR, B-1, Gasteromycetes 12: 239 (1958) ≡ Bovista plumbea Pers., Ann. Bot. (Usteri) 15: 4 (1795) f. plumbea ≡ Bovista plumbea var. brevicauda (Velen.) F. Šmarda, Fl. ČSR, B-1, Gasteromycetes: 367 (1951) ≡ Bovista plumbea var. flavescens Hruby, Hedwigia 70: 350 (1930) ≡ Bovista plumbea var. ovalispora (Cooke & Massee) F. Šmarda, (1958) ≡ Bovista plumbea Pers., Ann. Bot. (Usteri) 15: 4 (1795) var. plumbea = Bovista suberosa Fr., Syst. mycol. (Lundae) 3(1): 26 (1829) = Endonevrum suberosum (Fr.) Czern., Bull. Soc. Imp. nat. Moscou 18(2, III): 151 (1845) ≡ Globaria plumbea (Pers.) Quél., Mém. Soc. Émul. Montbéliard, Sér. 2 5: 371 (1873) ≡ Globaria plumbea (Pers.) Quél., Mém. Soc. Émul. Montbéliard, Sér. 2 5: 371 (1873) var. plumbea ≡ Globaria plumbea var. suberosa (Fr.) Quél., Mém. Soc. Émul. Montbéliard, Sér. 2 5: 371 (1873) = Lycoperdon bovista Sowerby, Col. fig. Engl. Fung. Mushr. (London) 3: tab. 331 (1803) ≡ Lycoperdon plumbeum Vittad., Monogr. Lycoperd.: 174 (1843) = Lycoperdon suberosum (Fr.) Bonord., Bot. Ztg. 15: 595 (1857) Material estudiado: España, Jaén, Andújar, Lugar Nuevo, 30SVH0922, 246 m, en suelo en ribera de río, 24-III-2016, leg. Concha Morente, Dianora Estrada, Salvador Tello, Tomás Illescas y Demetrio Merino, JA-CUSSTA: 8817. España, Pontevedra, Vilaboa, Lago Castiñeiras, 29TNG2690, 405 m, en prado bajo cedros y castaños, 24-V-2016, Dianora Estrada y Demetrio Merino, JA-CUSSTA: 8818.
    [Show full text]
  • Pt Reyes Species As of 12-1-2017 Abortiporus Biennis Agaricus
    Pt Reyes Species as of 12-1-2017 Abortiporus biennis Agaricus augustus Agaricus bernardii Agaricus californicus Agaricus campestris Agaricus cupreobrunneus Agaricus diminutivus Agaricus hondensis Agaricus lilaceps Agaricus praeclaresquamosus Agaricus rutilescens Agaricus silvicola Agaricus subrutilescens Agaricus xanthodermus Agrocybe pediades Agrocybe praecox Alboleptonia sericella Aleuria aurantia Alnicola sp. Amanita aprica Amanita augusta Amanita breckonii Amanita calyptratoides Amanita constricta Amanita gemmata Amanita gemmata var. exannulata Amanita calyptraderma Amanita calyptraderma (white form) Amanita magniverrucata Amanita muscaria Amanita novinupta Amanita ocreata Amanita pachycolea Amanita pantherina Amanita phalloides Amanita porphyria Amanita protecta Amanita velosa Amanita smithiana Amaurodon sp. nova Amphinema byssoides gr. Annulohypoxylon thouarsianum Anthrocobia melaloma Antrodia heteromorpha Aphanobasidium pseudotsugae Armillaria gallica Armillaria mellea Armillaria nabsnona Arrhenia epichysium Pt Reyes Species as of 12-1-2017 Arrhenia retiruga Ascobolus sp. Ascocoryne sarcoides Astraeus hygrometricus Auricularia auricula Auriscalpium vulgare Baeospora myosura Balsamia cf. magnata Bisporella citrina Bjerkandera adusta Boidinia propinqua Bolbitius vitellinus Suillellus (Boletus) amygdalinus Rubroboleus (Boletus) eastwoodiae Boletus edulis Boletus fibrillosus Botryobasidium longisporum Botryobasidium sp. Botryobasidium vagum Bovista dermoxantha Bovista pila Bovista plumbea Bulgaria inquinans Byssocorticium californicum
    [Show full text]