Handbook to additional fungal species of special concern in the Northwest Forest Plan.

Castellano, Michael A.; Cázares, Efrén; Fondrick, Bryan; Dreisbach, Tina.

doi:10.2737/pnw-gtr-572

Cited by 15 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 4 publications

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“…In our study, R. olivaceotinctus and R. arctostaphyli were the most frequent colonizers of P. ponderosa seedlings in the field and, whereas neither species of Wilcoxina significantly changed in frequency after the fire, one species of Cenococcum had a significant probability of decreasing after the fire (Figures 3 and 5a). This result has important implications for fungal conservation: R. olivaceotinctus fruiting bodies have been considered so infrequent that the species has been listed as one of special concern (Castellano et al, 2003), yet it seems to be highly abundant in soil spore banks; ready to take advantage of niche space opened by fire.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Ectomycorrhizal fungal spore bank recovery after a severe forest fire: some like it hot

et al. 2015

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After severe wildfires, pine recovery depends on ectomycorrhizal (ECM) fungal spores surviving and serving as partners for regenerating forest trees. We took advantage of a large, severe natural forest fire that burned our long-term study plots to test the response of ECM fungi to fire. We sampled the ECM spore bank using pine seedling bioassays and high-throughput sequencing before and after the California Rim Fire. We found that ECM spore bank fungi survived the fire and dominated the colonization of in situ and bioassay seedlings, but there were specific fire adapted fungi such as Rhizopogon olivaceotinctus that increased in abundance after the fire. The frequency of ECM fungal species colonizing pre-fire bioassay seedlings, post-fire bioassay seedlings and in situ seedlings were strongly positively correlated. However, fire reduced the ECM spore bank richness by eliminating some of the rare species, and the density of the spore bank was reduced as evidenced by a larger number of soil samples that yielded uncolonized seedlings. Our results show that although there is a reduction in ECM inoculum, the ECM spore bank community largely remains intact, even after a high-intensity fire. We used advanced techniques for data quality control with Illumina and found consistent results among varying methods. Furthermore, simple greenhouse bioassays can be used to determine which fungi will colonize after fires. Similar to plant seed banks, a specific suite of ruderal, spore bank fungi take advantage of open niche space after fires.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Ectomycorrhizal fungal spore bank recovery after a severe forest fire: some like it hot

et al. 2015

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“…The mushroom was always found in the decaying plant litter of trees like Terminalia elliptica and T. paniculata, in close proximity of Hygrocybe miniata. Castellano et al (2003) reported that cystidia are absent in this fungus, spore print white to creamy white. Kuo (2008) has mentioned that this fungus is often saprobic or mycorrhizal.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 81%

Mushroom diversity of Konkan region of Maharashtra, India

2015

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. of India. He started his research career with research in cultivation technology of milky white mushroom and oyster mushrooms with innovative techniques, and mushroom biodiversity; further working on various aspects in phytopathology and molecular plant pathology.Author Contribution: PB and SN contributed in surveying, collection, identification and microscopic characterization of mushrooms and preparation of manuscript. AD contributed to the specific identification of mushrooms, confirming the names of mushrooms and guidance during this research work. Abstract: The forays conducted in the diverse habitats of the Konkan region of Maharashtra for four consecutive monsoon seasons during 2008-2012, revealed the occurrence of 29 mushrooms. Among the collected mushrooms, six belonged to the family Agaricaceae, five to Lyophyllaceae, two each to Pleurotaceae, Hygrophoraceae, Marasmiaceae and Tricholomataceae; one each to Phallaceae, Physalacriaceae, Xylariaceae, Tremellaceae, Sclerodermataceae, Decrymycetaceae, Cantharellaceae, Entolomaceae, Plutaceae and Ganodermataceae. The morphology of Tremella, Dictyophora, Daldinia, Pisolithus and Calocera were quite distinct and interesting.

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“…Probably the species prefers old-growth nonmanaged forests (not necessarily dark coniferous) as it develops on large logs and stumps irrelevant of tree species. It is considered as widely distributed, but rare species (CaStellano et al, 2003), listed as endangered in Finland (hYvärinen et al, 2019), and included into the Red Data Book of Yugra (vaSin & vaSina, 2013). Entoloma strigosissimum prefers rich and fertile soils and is concerned as typical species of floodplain and riparian forests (Winterhoff, 1992).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Agaricoid Fungi New to Novgorod Region, Russia

Kalinina

2019

Botanica

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Kalinina L.B., 2019: Agaricoid fungi new to Novgorod Region, Russia. -Botanica, 25(1): 89-96. Brief research history and new records of agaricoid basidiomycetes from Novgorod Region are provided. Twenty-three species of agaricoid fungi are reported for the first time from Novgorod Region, five species (Gamundia striatula, Mycena erubescens, Mycetinis querceus, Pholiotina brunnea, Sagaranella tylicolor) are new to the North West of European Russia, three species (Baeospora myriadophylla, Entoloma strigosissimum, Mycena renati) are threatened.

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Handbook to additional fungal species of special concern in the Northwest Forest Plan.

Cited by 15 publications

References 4 publications

Ectomycorrhizal fungal spore bank recovery after a severe forest fire: some like it hot

Ectomycorrhizal fungal spore bank recovery after a severe forest fire: some like it hot

Mushroom diversity of Konkan region of Maharashtra, India

Agaricoid Fungi New to Novgorod Region, Russia

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