First record of <i>Russula</i> <i>anthracina</i> and its ectomycorrhiza associated with Himalayan cedar from South Asia

Jabeen, Sadia; Niazi, Abdul Rehman; Khalid, Abdul Nasir

doi:10.5248/131.31

Cited by 11 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 15 publications

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“…Sporocarps were photographed in the field using a Canon EOS 70D digital camera. Fresh morphological characters were recorded, and the colors were designated using the Munsell Color System (Jabeen, Niazi & Khalid, 2016). Some sporocarps of each species were selected and contained in zip lock bags with silica gel, while the others were dried by an oven (approximately 50 C) and placed into specimen boxes.…”

Section: Sampling Strategymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…For detailed anatomical examination, tissues from the specimens were mounted on glass slides and observed in Phloxine (1%) for better contrast and Melzer's KOH (5%) for colored hyphae. We measured basidia (n = 10/sample) and basidiospores (n = 20/sample) as length range × width range (Jabeen, Niazi & Khalid, 2016). The DNA of the sporocarps was extracted using a CTAB method (Gardes & Bruns, 1993).…”

Section: Sample Processingmentioning

confidence: 99%

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The community composition variation of Russulaceae associated with the Quercus mongolica forest during the growing season at Wudalianchi City, China

Xing

Yang

Gao

et al. 2020

PeerJ

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Background Most species of the Russulaceae are ectomycorrhizal (ECM) fungi, which are widely distributed in different types of forest ecology and drive important ecological and economic functions. Little is known about the composition variation of the Russulaceae fungal community aboveground and in the root and soil during the growing season (June–October) from a Quercus mongolica forest. In this study, we investigated the changes in the composition of the Russulaceae during the growing season of this type of forest in Wudalianchi City, China. Methods To achieve this, the Sanger sequencing method was used to identify the Russulaceae aboveground, and the high-throughput sequencing method was used to analyze the species composition of the Russulaceae in the root and soil. Moreover, we used the Pearson correlation analysis, the redundancy analysis and the multivariate linear regression analysis to analyze which factors significantly affected the composition and distribution of the Russulaceae fungal community. Results A total of 56 species of Russulaceae were detected in the Q. mongolica forest, which included 48 species of Russula, seven species of Lactarius, and one species of Lactifluus. Russula was the dominant group. During the growing season, the sporocarps of Russula appeared earlier than those of Lactarius. The number of species aboveground exhibited a decrease after the increase and were significantly affected by the average monthly air temperature (r = −0.822, p = 0.045), average monthly relative humidity (r = −0.826, p = 0.043), monthly rainfall (r = 0.850, p = 0.032), soil moisture (r = 0.841, p = 0.036) and soil organic matter (r = 0.911, p = 0.012). In the roots and soils under the Q. mongolica forest, the number of species did not show an apparent trend. The number of species from the roots was the largest in September and the lowest in August, while those from the soils were the largest in October and the lowest in June. Both were significantly affected by the average monthly air temperature (r2 = 0.6083, p = 0.040) and monthly rainfall (r2 = 0.6354, p = 0.039). Moreover, the relative abundance of Russula and Lactarius in the roots and soils showed a linear correlation with the relative abundance of the other fungal genera.

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Section: Sampling Strategymentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Sample Processingmentioning

confidence: 99%

The community composition variation of Russulaceae associated with the Quercus mongolica forest during the growing season at Wudalianchi City, China

Xing

Yang

Gao

et al. 2020

PeerJ

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Sporocarps were photographed in the field using a Canon EOS 70D digital camera. Fresh morphological characters were recorded, and the colors were designated using the Munsell Color System (Jabeen et al 2016). Some sporocarps of each species were selected and contained in zip lock bags with silica gel, while the others were dried by an oven (approximately 50ºC) and placed into specimen boxes.…”

Section: Manuscript To Be Reviewedmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…For detailed anatomical examination, tissues from the specimens were mounted on glass slides and observed in Phloxine (1%) for better contrast and Melzer's KOH (5%) for colored hyphae. We measured basidia (n=10/sample) and basidiospores (n=20/sample) as length range × width range (Jabeen et al 2016).…”

Section: Sample Processingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Peer Review #1 of "The community composition variation of Russulaceae associated with the Quercus mongolica forest during the growing season at Wudalianchi City, China (v0.2)"

Angelini¹

2020

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Background. Most species of the Russulaceae are ectomycorrhizal (ECM) fungi, which are widely distributed in different types of forest ecology and drive important ecological and economic functions. Little is known about the composition variation of the Russulaceae fungal community aboveground and in the root and soil during the growing season (June-October) from a Quercus mongolica forest. In this study, we investigated the changes in the composition of the Russulaceae during the growing season of this type of forest in Wudalianchi City, China. Methods. To achieve this, the Sanger sequencing method was used to identify the Russulaceae aboveground, and the high-throughput sequencing method was used to analyze the species composition of the Russulaceae in the root and soil. Moreover, we used the Pearson correlation analysis, the redundancy analysis and the multivariate linear regression analysis to analyze which factors significantly affected the composition and distribution of the Russulaceae fungal community. Results. A total of 56 species of Russulaceae were detected in the Q. mongolica forest, which included 48 species of Russula, seven species of Lactarius, and one species of Lactifluus. Russula was the dominant group. During the growing season, the sporocarps of Russula appeared earlier than those of Lactarius. The number of species aboveground exhibited a decrease after the increase and were significantly affected by the average monthly air temperature (r =-0.822, p = 0.045), average monthly relative humidity (r =-0.826, p = 0.043), monthly rainfall (r = 0.850, p = 0.032), soil moisture (r = 0.841, p = 0.036) and soil organic matter (r = 0.911, p = 0.012). In the roots and soils under the Q. mongolica forest, the number of species did not show an apparent trend. The number of species from the roots was the largest in September and the lowest in August, while those from the soils were the largest in October and the lowest in June. Both were significantly affected by the average monthly air temperature (r 2 = 0.6083, p = 0.040) and monthly rainfall (r 2 = 0.6354, p = 0.039). Moreover, the relative abundance of Russula and Lactarius in the roots and soils showed a linear correlation with the relative abundance of the other fungal genera.

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“…All Russula species show ectomycorrhizal behavior and also play important role as symbionts in forest trees (Miller & Buyck, ). There are only 27 Russula species reported from Pakistan that have been identified and associated with forest trees (Ahmad, Iqbal, & Khalid, ; Jabeen, Niazi, & Khalid, ; Niazi, Iqbal, & Khalid, ; Saba & Khalid, ). During present research work, a new Russula species has been reported from Swat valley of Pakistan.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Russula swatica: A new species of Russula based on molecular, light microscopy, and scanning electron microscopy analyses from Swat Valley of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan

Sarwar

Aziz

Hanif

et al. 2019

Microscopy Res & Technique

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Himalayan range of Pakistan is one of the diversity rich hotspots of the world. Many areas are yet to be explored here to discover new species of organisms including fungi. During present research, Swat District of Pakistan was explored for fungal diversity. One new species of mushroom Russula swatica (Russulales) is described from Himalayan range of Pakistan and analyzed by light microscopy and scanning electron microscopy as well as by molecular markers. A comprehensive description, photographs, and comparisons with morphologically similar and phylogenetically related species are provided. Conclusions of its phylogenetic relationships within the genus are provided based on the sequence of the nuclear internal transcribed spacer region.

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First record of Russula anthracina and its ectomycorrhiza associated with Himalayan cedar from South Asia

Cited by 11 publications

References 15 publications

The community composition variation of Russulaceae associated with the Quercus mongolica forest during the growing season at Wudalianchi City, China

The community composition variation of Russulaceae associated with the Quercus mongolica forest during the growing season at Wudalianchi City, China

Peer Review #1 of "The community composition variation of Russulaceae associated with the Quercus mongolica forest during the growing season at Wudalianchi City, China (v0.2)"

Russula swatica: A new species of Russula based on molecular, light microscopy, and scanning electron microscopy analyses from Swat Valley of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan

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