22-01-2015 20:46
Miguel Ángel Ribes
Hello, good nightI have this small (1-2 mm broad)
25-01-2015 09:45
I want to ask a question. Can we only from a featu
25-01-2015 09:31
Nina FilippovaI was following Barr (1970) for identification of
24-01-2015 14:31
Nina FilippovaGood day to everyone,there is some uncertainty wit
23-01-2015 20:56
Godorova Olga
Hello. I thought, I've found some tiny Cheilymenia
23-01-2015 18:08
Godorova Olga
Hello. I've found these on rotten stems of grass i
23-01-2015 16:06
This second Ascobolus was found on Alpaca dung but
23-01-2015 15:59
This was on gypsy horse dung. As the gypsys and th
22-01-2015 17:40
Found 22-01-15, in sandy soil, in forest with Pinu
Several times we have found this Iodophanus species (pulvinate ascomata up to 1 mm) on wet dead stems of gramineae (Ammophila, Elymus), Calystegia soldanella or Tortella flavovirens on calcareous sand dunes at the north of Spain. At the field we thought this was the common Iodophanus carneus but the ascospore morphology, the spore size and the much larger callose-pectic markings at the poles (up to 1 µm) were very different of those of I. carneus.
Iodophanus granulipolaris Kimbrough has a similar ornamentation buy it is a coprophilous species with larger ascospores 24-26 x 15-16 and longer spore markings too.
Have you some idea for this fungus?
My pics have a low quality because the ascomata have not a natural more yellowish colour. Really they are pinkish or salmon-orange, with the typical colors of most Iodophanus.
Thanks again









