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16-12-2009 23:52

Yannick Mourgues Yannick Mourgues

Bonjour à tous. Qui arrivera à m'aider dans l

16-12-2009 22:49

Peter Welt Peter Welt

A friend of mine (Torsten Richter) looking for the

13-12-2009 12:19

Martin Bemmann Martin Bemmann

Hello, in my last posting I showed in the end som

12-12-2009 23:06

Alain BRISSARD

Bonsoir à tous Suis-je bien en présence de Lach

12-12-2009 22:08

Jean Pierre Dechaume Jean Pierre Dechaume

Mollisia ou Hymenoscyphus, je n'y comprends plus

11-12-2009 21:38

Antonio Miguel Reyes Soto Antonio Miguel Reyes Soto

Consulta. ¿pede ser Tarzetta cupularis? estaba so

11-12-2009 18:42

VASILEIOS KAOUNAS

Hello everybody!!!! It was found in the earth

09-12-2009 18:36

Marja Pennanen

Tiny white fruitbodies: about 0,2 to 0,3 mm wide.

08-12-2009 00:16

Gernot Friebes

Hi, here I have another discomycet on very wet

07-12-2009 23:43

Gernot Friebes

Hi, I am not sure whether this really is a Hyal

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Myrothecium causing Sphagnum infection
Nina Filippova, 25-10-2014 17:28
Dear colleagues,

There are not may pathogens of Sphagnum species and therefore it is interesting to find the signs of Sphagnum damage caused by fungal infection. I have found one anamorphic species in my collection which was not recognized before, and i hoping now that it could be assigned at least to its generic position.

Preliminary it was identified as Myrothecium cf. roridum. This taxon is reported from different plant litters and as parasitic on some hosts (but not on Sphagnum) by Domsch (2007). Still, it is common soil saprotroph, and was reported by some authors from peat in peatlands.

12.07.2013, Khanty-Mansiysk town, Western Siberia; 60,89263N 68,67715E
Graminoid-Sphagnum hollows in ombrotrophic bog, on living plats of Sphagnum balticum, S. jensenii, seems parasitizing on these plants. The fungus caused infectious spots 10 and more cm in diameter where Sphagnum looked faded. Such infectious spots were quite regularly met in this year (e.g. not rare event) and the attacked Sphagnum was not weakened by any damage (in natural undisturbed conditions).

Conidiogenous cells bottle-shaped, 4-5 in cluster, mean size 17 x 3 mk; conidia fusoid (upper) to cylindrical (lower in chain), hyaline, in chains, connected by thin constriction, with hyaline appendages, 5.7 (5.1–7.3) x 1.8 (1.5–2) mk (n=13).

Could you direct me to the close morphologically genera and species there could be? I could not find also the key (Tulloch, M. Genus Myrothecium Tode ex FR Mycol. Pap. 130. 1972).

There are some not very detailed photos below. Nina.
  • message #31810
Walter Gams, 25-10-2014 17:47
Walter Gams
Re : Myrothecium causing Sphagnum infection
Dear Nina, You may ssend me a culture to my home address at Molenweg 15, 3743 CK Baarn, Netherlands. I shall look at it  microscopically and deposit the strain at CBS, where a molecular analysis will be made. But this may take several weeks.
Best wishes Walter Gams
Nina Filippova, 25-10-2014 17:52
Re : Myrothecium causing Sphagnum infection
Thanks Walter, i will answer you in private.