27-09-2009 00:05
Perz PiotrDear Asco-Friends Yesterday I find this little,
22-09-2009 21:51
Alain GARDIENNETI have problem to translate this : Ascomawand 20
22-09-2009 21:36
Stip HellemanBonne nuit, has anybody a idea about this thing,
22-09-2009 09:47
Alain GARDIENNETBonjour, Curieuse récolte que ce Pleospora imme
21-09-2009 11:24
Philippe SilarBonjour, nous sommes à la recherche d'une cultu
21-09-2009 09:29
Alain GARDIENNETBonjour, J'ai fait une récolte d'un Massarina
20-09-2009 15:51
Mireille LenneBjr, Sous la bino j'avais pensé au genre Arniu
Trichonectria ? Bionectriaceae ? Between algae on Picea abies.
Perz Piotr,
27-09-2009 00:05
Yesterday I find this little, orange "nectrioid" fungus between algae on Picea abies wood. Because of short, hyaline, thick-walled hairs I'm thinking about Trichonectria. The hairs are septate.
Subiculum abundand, white, all over the base of perithecium.
Because of characteristic ascospores (asci are 8-spored) I think, you can help me to identifi this fungus with the macrophotos and micrs of ascospores.
best wishes
Pimpek
Perz Piotr,
27-09-2009 00:07
Perz Piotr,
27-09-2009 00:08
Perz Piotr,
27-09-2009 00:10
Re:Trichonectria ? Bionectriaceae ? Between algae on Picea abies.
very similar, macroscope and habitat & ecology was my found of Psoroglaena abscondita (Coppins & Vězda) Hafellner & Türk - but totally w/o hairs.
I think the ascospores are very characteristic, They are 2-celled (= 1-septate), also inside of living asci.
Note, that the perithecim collapsed when dry,
The hyaline, septate, thick-walled projecting hairs are mostly present around the ostiolar region (exactly like in Trichonectria rubefaciens (Ellis & Everh.) Diederich & Schroers)
thank you
Piotr
I think the ascospores are very characteristic, They are 2-celled (= 1-septate), also inside of living asci.
Note, that the perithecim collapsed when dry,
The hyaline, septate, thick-walled projecting hairs are mostly present around the ostiolar region (exactly like in Trichonectria rubefaciens (Ellis & Everh.) Diederich & Schroers)
thank you
Piotr
Javier Etayo,
27-09-2009 17:23
Re:Trichonectria ? Bionectriaceae ? Between algae on Picea abies.
Your sample could fit well in Trichonectria, a genus with several lichenicolous species. I have not seen this spores in any of the lichenicolous species, this and its habitat made it very interesting.
Best wishes. Javier Etayo
Best wishes. Javier Etayo