A survey of the corticolous Myxomycetes in Peninsular Spain and Balearic Islands

Pando, Francisco Javier Silva; Lado, Carlos

doi:10.1127/nova.hedwigia/50/1990/127

Cited by 8 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…These Colorado species are very similar to the Australian arid species (Wellman 2016). Pando and Lado (1990) and Wrigley de Basanta (1998) reported on surveys of Spain 36-44 S and a mean rainfall of 400-1000 mm/year. The reported species are similar to SAr and Te species assemblages in Australia (Wellman 2016).…”

Section: Similarity Of the Australian Species Assemblages To Those Found In Other Continentsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Australian corticolous myxomycetes: models of distribution and development

Wellman¹

2019

Aust. J. Bot.

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This paper presents an integrated model of the variation over a continental landmass of myxomycetes, a single-celled organism in the phylum Amoebozoa. Bark samples were collected on long traverses across Australia, and cultivated in Petri dishes by the moist chamber technique to obtain large assemblages of common species. The results of this survey and previous surveys are consistent with there being four major myxomycete assemblages: Tropical, Northern Arid, Southern Arid and Temperate. Where mapped, these species assemblage regions are consistent with the Australian phytogeographical regions. The myxomycetes differ between arid and non-arid areas; the arid areas have slightly higher productivity per wetting event, with members of the Physarales and Liceales relatively important and the Stemonitidales, Trichiales and Cribrariales less important. When the bark samples are placed in a moist culture there is a myxomycete growth cycle and then the population declines to resting phases. The population increase during a growth phase can be modelled by a linear plot of log(abundance) against species rank, where abundance is total harvested spore volume of a species. The population decline appears to be linear from two weeks after watering, declining to negligible activity 4 weeks after watering.

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Section: Similarity Of the Australian Species Assemblages To Those Found In Other Continentsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Australian corticolous myxomycetes: models of distribution and development

Wellman¹

2019

Aust. J. Bot.

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“…El Retiro, 30TVK4274, ll-V-1997, dwb 1467; ibidem, 12-V-1997, dwb 1469, 1475; ibidem, 13-V-1997, dwb 1478, 1480, 1519ibidem, 17-V-1997, dwb 1489, 1490, 1491ibidem, 31-V-1997, dwb 1535ibidem, 14-VI-1997ibidem, 14-VI- , dwb 1544ibidem, 24-V-1997, dwb 1526, 1518ibidem, 26-V-1997, dwb 1534aibidem, 31-V-1997, dwb 1535ibidem, 14-VI-1997, dwb 1544. Las Rozas, dehesa de Navalcarbón, 30TVK2584,10-V-1997, dwb 1458 From the numerous specimens (> 300 sporocarps) appearing, those examined all showed similar characters to those reponed from Guadalajara (PANDO & LADO, 1990;PANDO, 1997a). The spores are smaller than those described by WHITNEY (1980) as they measured 6-8 pm.…”

Section: Badhamia Versicolor Listermentioning

confidence: 90%

Myxomycetes from the bark of the evergreen oak <i>Quercus ilex</i>

Basanta¹

1998

Anal. Jard. Bot. Madr.

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Resumen WRIGLEY DE BASANTA, D. (1998). Myxomycetes de la corteza de Quercus ilex. Anales Jard. Bot. Madrid 56(1): 3-14 (en inglés). Se presentan los resultados de 81 cultivos en cámara húmeda de corteza de Quercus ilex vivo. Se citan 37 táxones, que amplían a 55 el número de especies de mixomicetes encontrados sobre este sustrato. Se confirma la presencia en la Península Ibérica de Licea deplanata, y se incluyen siete nuevas citas para la provincia de Madrid. Se aportan datos sobre frecuencia de aparición y tiempos de incubación de algunas especies. The results of 81 moist chamber cultures of bark from living Quercus ilex trees are reponed. A total of 37 taxa are cited, extending the number of species found on this substrate to 55. The presence of Licea deplanata on the Iberian Península is confirmed. Seven new records are included for the province of Madrid. Some data are contributed on species frequency and incubation times.

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“…Mrs. D. Wrigley de Basanta, who has processed numerous moist chambers of the bark of Quercus ilex from Spain, harvested L. sambucina in a culture from Madrid. This material was accompanied by L. nannengae (Pando & Lado 1988), a species known only from Spain and Ohio (Keller & Braun 1999) until it appeared on a culture of Elder bark from Co. Offaly, Ireland. Licea nannengae is a minute species with a shiny peridium that is not di vided into platelets and has spores with a prominent genni native pore.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%