03-07-2020 17:47
Thomas Læssøesee: https://svampe.databasen.org/observations/10
27-06-2020 13:21
Hardware Tony
I wondered if anyone could help me with this ascom
04-07-2020 14:34
Zuzana Sochorová (Egertová)
Hello, I would like to ask you for help with idet
03-07-2020 21:06
me mandan el material seco,, recolectado en plante
03-07-2020 22:51
Viktorie Halasu
Hello,I'd like to ask for help with a lichen. In w
02-07-2020 21:45
me mandan el material seco, recolectado en tallo
02-07-2020 15:17
Thomas Læssøesee https://svampe.databasen.org/observations/100
Micro-Preussia on goose dung (Branta?) - Denmark
Thomas Læssøe,
03-07-2020 17:47
Tiny ascocarps with tiny asci (23,5-26 µm long with fairly long stipes; sp.p. 18,5-19,3 µm). Partspores 3,4 x 2,8 µm. Spores 3 (or 4celled?).
cheers
Paul Cannon,
03-07-2020 18:01
Re : Micro-Preussia on goose dung (Branta?) - Denmark
Have a look at Westerdykella (syn. Pycnidiophora). This looks like what we called W. dispersa at IMI (if it had pycnidia as well as ascomata in culture) or W. multispora (if there were only ascomata).
Best wishes
Paul
Thomas Læssøe,
03-07-2020 20:00
Re : Micro-Preussia on goose dung (Branta?) - Denmark
yes, clearly a Westerdykella but I am not sure of the species. Keys to nigra but ....
thanks
thanks
Michel Delpont,
04-07-2020 13:34
Re : Micro-Preussia on goose dung (Branta?) - Denmark
Hello Paul!
I do not know these genres, having never met them; are there species with a different number of spores per ascus? Is there a determination key?
Thank you and have a nice day.
Michel.
Paul Cannon,
04-07-2020 13:44
Re : Micro-Preussia on goose dung (Branta?) - Denmark
There's a key here - https://link.springer.com/article/10.5598/imafungus.2012.03.02.11
They may well have spores that are initially 4-celled like Preussia and Sporormiella, but if so they fragment inside the ascus, and the asci always appear multispored. They are usually only found in cultural studies.
Best wishes
Paul
Michel Delpont,
04-07-2020 16:30
Re : Micro-Preussia on goose dung (Branta?) - Denmark
Thank you Paul, very interesting!
Regards.
Michel.