
29-08-2025 05:16

I think I may have found the teleomorph of Dendros

29-08-2025 19:04
Thomas FlammerSpores 21.2 - 26.2 x 8.3 - 11.3 µm - Q: 2.20 - 2.

28-08-2025 17:24
Thomas FlammerI know, that this is not the real topic of this fo

27-08-2025 12:02
Pavol PaloHello dear friendsI would like to ask for sharing

25-08-2025 17:37

Bonjour,Nous avons trouvé samedi dernier à l'ét

20-08-2025 19:04
Ethan CrensonHello, This asco was found on the same wood as my
While microscopically examining some fruiting bodies on wood that I could identify as Mollisia fusca, I observed two strange phenomena ... I don't know if there is a connection between the two.
1) After taking photos of asci, paraphyses and spores of the mollisia (photo 1a), I found where normally the hymenium is, conidiogenic structures with lacrymoid conidia 9 x 2.7 µm) (photos 1b-1c):
2) Three days later, the hymenium of most of the fruiting bodies (photo 2a) was seemingly gone or heavily affected by presumably a parasite? Conidia globose to amygdaliform with sometimes a kind of pedicel: 11-15 x 7-9 µm.
Does anyone have experience with these phenomena or perhaps a possible cause.
Many thanks for any information,
François Bartholomeeusen

Dear Zotto,
Thank you for your quick reply. A "chytrid" is unknown to me, and does that refer to 2) the "conidia" 11-15 x 7-9 µm
Warm regards,
François

here are some Danish records of chytrids:
https://svampe.databasen.org/observations/10259245
https://svampe.databasen.org/observations/10256834


Thanks, while I was formulating my reply you already delivered the publication ... "faster than his own shadow !!!"
To Thomas,
many thanks the pictures in the link Chytridiomycota are identical to mine point 2)
To Zotto,
I now have a lot to think about and study. Browsing through your "Ascomycetes illustrations" I found my own photos of the item on Ascofrance with this link: http://www.ascofrance.com/search_forum/45936
I think I can say on behalf of many Ascofrance nembers that we are very grateful to you for making your wealth of information freely available. Thanks again!
François

a few days ago I met the alleged Tremella discicola on some Pyrenopeziza sp. (?) on a blade of grass. If my guess is correct, perhaps it is a complex of species specialized for different hosts? By no means the spores in my collection are not globose.
Regards - Przemek
here is an example of a hitherto undescribed Syzygospora sp. hosted by what I have been able to determine is Hymenoscyphus scutula:
https://www.bio-forum.pl/messages/33/1035877.html
Forgive me everyone, I know this forum is about Ascomycetes, but as you know many species of "Heterobasidiomycetes" are closely related to ASCO. :-)
Przemek
