19-01-2014 18:11
hannie wijersHello everyone, On the dung of a deer I found thi
17-01-2014 13:12
Garcia SusanaHi allApothecia inmersed, 0.4mm diameter. Hymenium
18-01-2014 22:12
Joop van der Lee
Found on deer dung. Fruitbody covered with septat
17-01-2014 23:49
Alessio Pierotti
Someone can help me ? I search this article:Holm,
17-01-2014 22:57
Caroline HobartHi I hope someone can help with this collection
Bionectriaceae spec.
Perz Piotr,
29-06-2008 21:29
I found this very small (about 150um) & nice fungus between Algae on bark of Sorbus about 1m above the ground. I think this is a member of Bionectraceae parasiting on Algae.
The fungus has spores with very high OCI and orange LBs in KOH negative cells of the wall. I have no idea, but maybe someone knows this fungus and/or can propose a genus ?
best wishes
Pimpek
Perz Piotr,
29-06-2008 21:30
Re:Bionectriaceae spec.
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Perz Piotr,
29-06-2008 21:30
Re:Bionectriaceae spec.
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Perz Piotr,
29-06-2008 21:31
Re:Bionectriaceae spec.
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Perz Piotr,
29-06-2008 21:35
Re:Bionectriaceae spec.
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Perz Piotr,
29-06-2008 21:35
Re:Bionectriaceae spec.
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Perz Piotr,
29-06-2008 21:35
Re:Bionectriaceae spec.
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Perz Piotr,
29-06-2008 21:35
Re:Bionectriaceae spec.
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Perz Piotr,
29-06-2008 21:35
Re:Bionectriaceae spec.
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Perz Piotr,
29-06-2008 21:39
Re:Bionectriaceae spec.
here are the high resolutions MAKROs (about 13Megs): http://www.mikologia.pl/rozne_pliki/PP20080621-001_Bionectriaceae.jpg
Perz Piotr,
29-06-2008 21:50
Re:Bionectriaceae spec.
Perz Piotr,
30-06-2008 21:02
Re:Bionectriaceae spec.
Ochronectria Rossman & Samuels ?? neeee, Ochronectria has orange LBs BETWEEN cells, not INSIDE cells :(
Perz Piotr,
01-07-2008 23:23
Re:Bionectriaceae spec.
AMY ROSSMANN:
Dear Piotr,
[...] It is definitely a member of the Bionectriaceae but, of course, determining the correct genus is difficult. As you know, Peter Dobbeler has seen many more of the hypocrealean fungi associated with mosses and lichens. I do not think your fungus is Ochronectria. Rather it may be a Hydropisphaera based on the cupulate collapse of the fruiting body. You should make a section or even in a squash mount to see if the cells in the perithecial wall have very thin walls? If so, it may be Hydropisphaera. Otherwise, it could be Pronectria as it appears to be slightly immersed or one of Peter's unusual fungi such as Bryonectria. I am no longer working on members of the Bionectriaceae so I will forward your email to Peter and Roz Lowen who has looked at a lot of lichenicolous fungi.
All the best!
Amy
P.S. You should attempt to grow this in culture in order to sequence it and really help determine relationships among these difficult fungi. At the very least, if you obtain a culture, but do not have sequencing facilities, you can deposit the culture at CBS where some day someone might sequence it. These kinds of fungi are rare in culture collections so conducting sequence work to determine relationiships is difficult.
Dear Piotr,
[...] It is definitely a member of the Bionectriaceae but, of course, determining the correct genus is difficult. As you know, Peter Dobbeler has seen many more of the hypocrealean fungi associated with mosses and lichens. I do not think your fungus is Ochronectria. Rather it may be a Hydropisphaera based on the cupulate collapse of the fruiting body. You should make a section or even in a squash mount to see if the cells in the perithecial wall have very thin walls? If so, it may be Hydropisphaera. Otherwise, it could be Pronectria as it appears to be slightly immersed or one of Peter's unusual fungi such as Bryonectria. I am no longer working on members of the Bionectriaceae so I will forward your email to Peter and Roz Lowen who has looked at a lot of lichenicolous fungi.
All the best!
Amy
P.S. You should attempt to grow this in culture in order to sequence it and really help determine relationships among these difficult fungi. At the very least, if you obtain a culture, but do not have sequencing facilities, you can deposit the culture at CBS where some day someone might sequence it. These kinds of fungi are rare in culture collections so conducting sequence work to determine relationiships is difficult.
Perz Piotr,
02-07-2008 12:02
Re:Bionectriaceae spec.
PETER DOBBELER:
"Lieber Piotr
Ihr Pilz gehört sicherlich nicht zu den bryophilen Gattungen Bryonectria oder Bryocentria. Mehr kann ich nicht sagen. Man müßte einmal nachsehen, ob nicht irgendwelche lichenicole Hypocreales in Frage kommen. Es gibt ja nicht viele Gattungen und insgesamt auch nicht sehr viele Arten. Ich hoffe, Sie haben Erfolg. So ein schöner Pilz verdient einen Namen!
Beste Grüße Peter Döbbeler."
"Lieber Piotr
Ihr Pilz gehört sicherlich nicht zu den bryophilen Gattungen Bryonectria oder Bryocentria. Mehr kann ich nicht sagen. Man müßte einmal nachsehen, ob nicht irgendwelche lichenicole Hypocreales in Frage kommen. Es gibt ja nicht viele Gattungen und insgesamt auch nicht sehr viele Arten. Ich hoffe, Sie haben Erfolg. So ein schöner Pilz verdient einen Namen!
Beste Grüße Peter Döbbeler."