Growth of Wood-Inhabiting Fungi in Saturated Atmospheres of Monoterpenoids

Groot, R. C. De

doi:10.2307/3757941

Cited by 43 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 6 publications

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“…(Eastman Kodak Co.); terpinolene (SCM Corp.); and all others (Aldrich Because the linear growth of fungi is generally inhibited by Chemical Co.). terpenoid compounds (11,12,25,26), stimulation of Sporothrix by bValues followed by an asterisk are significantly different from the control a-and /3-pinene is somewhat unusual. The observed differences in at P = 0.05 based on Dunnett's test.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The effects of the volatiles on fungal growth were determined by Like most bark beetles, the southern pine beetle usually carries a measuring the growth of the fungi in saturated atmospheres blue-stain fungus, C. minor (28), which is pathogenic to pines (11,12). The compounds studied were terpenoids (14,24) and a (3,19) and has been thought necessary for optimal beetle phenylpropanoid (14) identified from loblolly pine; they were development (7,21,22).…”

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confidence: 99%

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Effects of Terpenoid Compounds on Growth of Symbiotic Fungi Associated with the Southern Pine Beetle

Bridges¹

1987

Phytopathology

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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confidence: 99%

Effects of Terpenoid Compounds on Growth of Symbiotic Fungi Associated with the Southern Pine Beetle

Bridges¹

1987

Phytopathology

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“…We propose the observed increase in fungal diversity during decomposition is because of the following reasons. Recently dead spruces offer a relatively harsh habitat for fungi because of low moisture and high levels of terpene and phenolic compounds (Groot, ; Boddy, ). At intermediate stages of decay, competition for resources and dominance of effective saprotrophic species may limit fungal diversity temporarily.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Fungal community dynamics in relation to substrate quality of decaying Norway spruce (Picea abies [L.] Karst.) logs in boreal forests

Rajala¹,

Peltoniemi²,

Pennanen³

et al. 2012

FEMS Microbiol Ecol

218

172

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Decaying wood plays an important role in forest biodiversity, nutrient cycling and carbon balance. Community structure of wood-inhabiting fungi changes with mass loss of wood, but the relationship between substrate quality and decomposers is poorly understood. This limits the extent to which these ecosystem services can be effectively managed. We studied the fungal community and physico-chemical quality (stage of decay, dimensions, density, moisture, C : N ratio, lignin and water or ethanol extractives) of 543 Norway spruce logs in five unmanaged boreal forest sites of southern Finland. Fungi were identified using denaturing gradient gel electrophoresis and sequencing of DNA extracted directly from wood samples. Macroscopic fruiting bodies were also recorded. Results showed a fungal community succession with decreasing wood density and C : N ratio, and increasing moisture and lignin content. Fungal diversity peaked in the most decayed substrates. Ascomycetes typically colonized recently fallen wood. Brown-rot fungi preferred the intermediate decay stages. White-rot fungi represented approximately one-fifth of sequenced species in all decay phases excluding the final phase, where ectomycorrhizal (ECM) fungi became dominant. Lignin content of logs with white-rot fungi was low, and ECM fungi were associated with substrates containing abundant nitrogen. Macroscopic fruiting bodies were observed for only a small number of species detected with molecular techniques.

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“…It is not known whether chain-saw felled and girdled logs are suitable for the rare and threatened species for which they are expected to provide substrate. It is possible that different types of created and natural dead wood differ in both physio-chemical properties as well as competitive interactions (Groot 1972;Rajala et al 2012).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Created substrates do not fully mimic natural substrates in restoration: the occurrence of polypores on spruce logs

Komonen¹,

Halme²,

Jäntti³

et al. 2014

Silva Fenn.

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Created substrates do not fully mimic natural substrates in restoration: the occurrence of polypores on spruce logs. Silva Fennica vol. 48 no. 1 article id 980. 12 p. Highlights • Polypore communities were more homogeneous among created than among natural logs. • The old-growth forest indicator Phellinus ferrugineofuscus occurred frequently on natural logs, but occupied only a few created logs. • Results show that created logs do not fully mimic natural logs.

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Growth of Wood-Inhabiting Fungi in Saturated Atmospheres of Monoterpenoids

Cited by 43 publications

References 6 publications

Effects of Terpenoid Compounds on Growth of Symbiotic Fungi Associated with the Southern Pine Beetle

Effects of Terpenoid Compounds on Growth of Symbiotic Fungi Associated with the Southern Pine Beetle

Fungal community dynamics in relation to substrate quality of decaying Norway spruce (Picea abies [L.] Karst.) logs in boreal forests

Created substrates do not fully mimic natural substrates in restoration: the occurrence of polypores on spruce logs

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