
30-06-2025 16:56
Lydia KoelmansPlease can anyone tell me the species name of the

01-07-2025 23:37
Hello.A Pleosporal symbiotic organism located and

30-06-2025 12:09

This tiny, rather "rough" erumpent asco was found

30-06-2025 06:57
Ethan CrensonHi all, Another find by a friend yesterday in Bro

30-06-2025 14:45

This is a quite common species on Nothofagus wood

25-06-2025 16:56
Philippe PELLICIERBonjour, pensez-vous que S. ceijpii soit le nom co

29-06-2025 18:11
Ethan CrensonHello all, A friend found this disco yesterday in

28-06-2025 16:00
Hello.A tiny fungus shaped like globose black grai
Lasiobolus
Malcolm Greaves,
11-12-2015 01:45
From what I can see Lasiobolus have non-septate hairs so could someone tell me where I should be looking.
Thanks
Mal
Peter Püwert,
11-12-2015 02:11
Re : Lasiobolus
Hi Malcolm,
these are too few data to determine the species. The shape and size of the Asci are necessary here at all costs. Nevertheless the L. intermedius could be.
Greetings Peter.
these are too few data to determine the species. The shape and size of the Asci are necessary here at all costs. Nevertheless the L. intermedius could be.
Greetings Peter.
Malcolm Greaves,
11-12-2015 09:51
Re : Lasiobolus
Thanks Peter. There is another spcimen growing I will try and get better information from that.
Mal
Mal
Michel Delpont,
11-12-2015 10:46

Re : Lasiobolus
Hello Malcolm.
I think your fungus is not mature enough; I seem to discern in the pictures a reddish tint. Also, the hairs Lasiobolus species are normally non-septate.
Michel.
Norbert Heine,
11-12-2015 17:20

Re : Lasiobolus
Nice find, Malcolm!
As Michel said, with septate hairs, this is not a Lasiobolus.
In my opinion this should be Trichobolus dextrinoideosetosus Doveri.
One of the 8-spored species of the genus.
You'll find it here (page 511ff)
http://mycosphere.org/pdfs/MC3_4_No13.pdf
I found this species 11 times in Germany. All on dung of rabbit and hare.
You can compare with my documentation at Pilzforum.eu. There are also some great pictures by Björn Wergen.
http://www.pilzforum.eu/board/thema-trichobolus-dextrinoideosetosus-pilzraetsel-nach-12-jahren-geloest
Regards
Norbert
As Michel said, with septate hairs, this is not a Lasiobolus.
In my opinion this should be Trichobolus dextrinoideosetosus Doveri.
One of the 8-spored species of the genus.
You'll find it here (page 511ff)
http://mycosphere.org/pdfs/MC3_4_No13.pdf
I found this species 11 times in Germany. All on dung of rabbit and hare.
You can compare with my documentation at Pilzforum.eu. There are also some great pictures by Björn Wergen.
http://www.pilzforum.eu/board/thema-trichobolus-dextrinoideosetosus-pilzraetsel-nach-12-jahren-geloest
Regards
Norbert
Michel Delpont,
11-12-2015 18:16

Re : Lasiobolus
Hi Norbert.
I had actually thought about Trichobolus, but not to this species that I have never met; yet I have the paper F.Doveri ..... !! Beautiful pictures of Björn !! Thank you .
Regards.
Michel.
I had actually thought about Trichobolus, but not to this species that I have never met; yet I have the paper F.Doveri ..... !! Beautiful pictures of Björn !! Thank you .
Regards.
Michel.
Malcolm Greaves,
12-12-2015 01:03
Re : Lasiobolus
Thanks for the information and link Norbert. With more photos and details Trichobolus dextrinoideosetosus is a very good match. The septate thick walled hairs are certainly dextrinoid and some have a root like base. The asci are clavate 100-120 x 30-34. The paraphyses simple slightly bent towards the apex. Is there anything else that I should check before claiming this species?
Thanks
Mal
Thanks
Mal