25-11-2025 14:24
Thomas Læssøehttps://svampe.databasen.org/observations/10490522
25-11-2025 11:03
Mick PeerdemanHi all,One of my earliest microscopy attempts, so
24-11-2025 15:23
Arnold BüschlenHallo, auf einer offenen Kiesfläche am Rande ein
23-11-2025 11:16
Bohan JiaHi, I found small discs growing on dead stem of
21-11-2025 10:56
Christopher Engelhardt
Very small (~0,5 mm) white ascos, found yesterday
Hypocreaceae ?
Pavol Palo,
06-02-2014 20:54
I found this one on bark of death twig Salix sp.The apothecia diam. max 2 mm. Paraphyses cylindrical diam. max. 3 µm. The asci are ??? spores 80-110 x 8-10 µm. Ascospores Ascokonidia diam. max 8 µm. When I put 10% KOH turns weakly orange. The scospores 13-19 x (3)4-5(5,5) µm
Thanks
Palo
Hans-Otto Baral,
06-02-2014 21:04
Re : Hypocreaceae ?
Looks like a Claussenomyces. The ?8 round "spores" are balls of ascoconidia. Probably you can find submature asci in which the possibly septate ascospores are still visible that produce these ascoconidia.
Possibly Clasasenomyces atrovirens.
Zotto
Possibly Clasasenomyces atrovirens.
Zotto
Priscila Chaverri,
06-02-2014 21:06
Re : Hypocreaceae ?
Is it an apothecium or a stroma containing perithecia? If it is an apothecium, then it is not Hypocreaceae. From the image it looks like an apothecium, but not clear.
Priscila
Priscila
Pavol Palo,
06-02-2014 23:02
ascospores
Peter Püwert,
07-02-2014 01:23
Re : Hypocreaceae ?
Hello in the round,
these similar fungus we have determinate than Tympanis xylophila P. Karst. (Claussenomyces xylophilus comb.nov. Baral ?). The micros are not the best, but its to see, how the muriform septate ascospores (in the left pictures) decay and unite to the balls of ascoconidia. In our opinion its difficult, to see the both in good condition in the same time.
Greetings Peter.
these similar fungus we have determinate than Tympanis xylophila P. Karst. (Claussenomyces xylophilus comb.nov. Baral ?). The micros are not the best, but its to see, how the muriform septate ascospores (in the left pictures) decay and unite to the balls of ascoconidia. In our opinion its difficult, to see the both in good condition in the same time.
Greetings Peter.
Hans-Otto Baral,
07-02-2014 09:25
Re : Hypocreaceae ?
Yes it could be xylophilus, Peter. But you must verify the shape of the ascoconidia, very narrow and allantoid in that species. Here is a find photo by Ingo Wagner.
The fungus of Pavol has apparently rather small asci, not really sure what it is. And the free 3-septate spores you showed us, do they come from the`se asci?
Zotto
The fungus of Pavol has apparently rather small asci, not really sure what it is. And the free 3-septate spores you showed us, do they come from the`se asci?
Zotto
Peter Püwert,
07-02-2014 16:29
Re : Hypocreaceae ?
Hello Zotto,
with "we" in my last post were I. W. and I believed. He was my "pupil" and just with this photo if it could have been that we would have done this finding together and would have determined.
The collage is also no accurate documentation, but should show Pavol towards only the unusual development in this type.
Greetings Peter.
with "we" in my last post were I. W. and I believed. He was my "pupil" and just with this photo if it could have been that we would have done this finding together and would have determined.
The collage is also no accurate documentation, but should show Pavol towards only the unusual development in this type.
Greetings Peter.