Katalog - Lichenological literature

34415

Areche C., Parra J.R., Sepulveda B., García-Beltrán O. & Simirgiotis M.J. (2022): UHPLC-MS metabolomic fingerprinting, antioxidant, and enzyme inhibition activities of Himantormia lugubris from Antarctica, Metabolites, 12(6): 560 [21 p.]

Himantormia lugubris is a Chilean native small lichen shrub growing in the Antarctica region. In this study, the metabolite fingerprinting and the antioxidant and enzyme inhibitory potential from this species and its four major isolated compounds were investigated for the first time. Using ultra-high performance liquid chromatography coupled to quadrupole-Orbitrap mass spectrometry analysis (UHPLC-Q-Orbitrap-MS), several metabolites were identified including specific compounds as chemotaxonomical … Read more...

34417

Kocovic A., Jeremic J., Bradic J., Sovrlic M., Tomovic J., Vasiljevic P., Andjic M., Draginic N., Grujovic M., Mladenovic K., Baskic D., Popovic S., Matic S., Zivkovic V., Jeremic N., Jakovljevic V. & Manojlovic N. (2022): Phytochemical Analysis, Antioxidant, Antimicrobial, and Cytotoxic Activity of Different Extracts of Xanthoparmelia stenophylla Lichen from Stara Planina, Serbia, Plants, 11(13): 1624 [26 p.]

The aim of this study was to identify some of the secondary metabolites present in acetonic, methanolic, and hexanic extracts of lichen Xanthoparmelia stenophylla and to examine their antioxidant, antimicrobial, and cytotoxic activity. Compounds of the depsid structure of lecanoric acid, obtusic acid, and atranorin as well as usnic acid with a dibenzofuran structure were identified in the extracts by HPLC. The acetone extract was shown to have the highest total phenolic (167.03 ± 1.12 mg GAE/g) … Read more...

34418

Kossowska M., Krzewicka B., Kościelniak R., Kukwa M., Kowalewska A., Szymczyk R., Smoczyk M., Markiewicz K. & Adamski M. (2022): Materiały do rozmieszczenia porostów i grzybów naporostowych Polski, 2, Wiadomości Botaniczne, 66: 661 [26 p.]

Materials for the Distribution of Lichens and Lichenicolous Fungi in Poland, 2. [in Polish with English abstract: ] The paper presents new localities of 39 species of lichens and 10 species of lichenicolous fungi (marked by an asterisk), which are endangered in Poland or are regionally rare. Didymocyrtis epiphyscia s. l. is reported from Poland for the frst time. The name of each taxon is followed by data on its diagnostic features and distribution in Poland. Provided lists of localities … Read more...

34419

Somphong A., Poengsungnoen V., Buaruang K., Suriyachadkun C., Sripreechasak P., Tanasupawat S. & Phongsopitanun W. (2022): Diversity of the culturable lichen‑derived actinobacteria and the taxonomy of Streptomyces parmotrematis sp. nov., Antonie van Leeuwenhoek, 115: 911–920

A total of 37 actinobacteria were isolated from eighteen lichen samples collected in Thailand. Based on the 16S rRNA gene sequences, they were identified into five genera including Actinoplanes (1 strain), Actinomadura (1 strain), Pseudosporangium (1 strain), Wangella (1 strain) and Streptomyces (33 strains). Among these isolates, strain Ptm05T, Ptm01 and Ptm12 showed low 16S rRNA gene similarity and was selected for the further taxonomic study using the polyphasic approach. These strains showed … Read more...

34420

Wiersma Y.F. & McMullin R.T. (2022): Are calicioids useful indicators of boreal forest continuity or condition?, Biodiversity and Conservation, 31: 1647–1664

Calicioids are a group of lichenized and non-lichenized fungi that are superficially similar to each other in appearance. Many members of this group tend to be restricted to oldgrowth forests, for which they have been used as indicators. However, the definition of old-growth varies among jurisdictions and forest types. In addition, variables other than tree age, which is often used to define old-growth, have been postulated to be important for influencing the presence of calicioids (e.g., continuity, … Read more...

34421

Senanayake I.C., Pem D., Rathnayaka A.R., Wijesinghe S.N., Tibpromma S., Wanasinghe D.N., Phookamsak R., Kularathnage N.D., Gomdola D., Harishchandra D., Dissanayake L.S., Xiang M., Ekanayaka A.H., Mckenzie E.H.C., Hyde K.D., Zhang H. & Xie N. (2022): Predicting global numbers of teleomorphic ascomycetes, Fungal Diversity, 114: 237–278

A review paper. Sexual reproduction is the basic way to form high genetic diversity and it is beneficial in evolution and speciation of fungi. The global diversity of teleomorphic species in Ascomycota has not been estimated. This paper estimates the species number for sexual ascomycetes based on five different estimation approaches, viz. by numbers of described fungi, by fungus:substrate ratio, by ecological distribution, by meta-DNA barcoding or culture-independent studies and by previous … Read more...

34422

Wijayawardene N.N., Phillips A.J.L., Pereira D.S., Dai D.-Q., Aptroot A., Monteiro J.S., Druzhinina I.S., Cai F., Fan X.L., Selbmann L., Coleine C., Castaneda Ruiz R.F., Kukwa M., Flakus A., Fiuza P.O., Kirk P.M., Kumar K.C.R., Arachchi I.S.I., Suwannarach N., Tang L.-Z., Boekhout T., Tan C.S., Jayasinghe R.P.P.K. & Thines M. (2022): Forecasting the number of species of asexually reproducing fungi (Ascomycota and Basidiomycota), Fungal Diversity, 114: 463–490

A review paper. Asexually reproducing fungi play a significant role in essential processes in managed and wild ecosystems such as nutrients cycling and multitrophic interactions. A large number of such taxa are among the most notorious plant and animal pathogens. In addition, they have a key role in food production, biotechnology and medicine. Taxa without or rare sexual reproduction are distinguished based on their sporulating structures and conidiomata in traditional morphology-based taxonomy. … Read more...

34423

He M.-Q., Zhao R.-L., Liu D.-M., Denchev T.T., Begerow D., Yurkov A., Kemler M., Millanes A.M., Wedin M., McTaggart A.R., Shivas R.G., Buyck B., Chen J., Vizzini A., Papp V., Zmitrovich I.V., Davoodian N. & Hyde K.D. (2022): Species diversity of Basidiomycota, Fungal Diversity, 114: 281–325

A review paper. Fungi are eukaryotes that play essential roles in ecosystems. Among fungi, Basidiomycota is one of the major phyla with more than 40,000 described species. We review species diversity of Basidiomycota from five groups with different lifestyles or habitats: saprobic in grass/forest litter, wood-decaying, yeast-like, ectomycorrhizal, and plant parasitic. Case studies of Agaricus, Cantharellus, Ganoderma, Gyroporus, Russula, Tricholoma, and groups of lichenicolous yeast-like fungi, … Read more...

34424

Baldrian P., Větrovský T., Lepinay C. & Kohout P. (2022): High‑throughput sequencing view on the magnitude of global fungal diversity, Fungal Diversity, 114: 539–547

High-throughput DNA sequencing has dramatically transformed several areas of biodiversity research including mycology. Despite limitations, high-throughput sequencing is nowadays a predominant method to characterize the alpha and beta diversity of fungal communities. Across the papers utilizing high-throughput sequencing approaches to study natural habitats in terrestrial ecosystems worldwide, > 200 studies published until 2019 have generated over 250 million sequences of the primary mycological … Read more...

34425

Calabon M.S., Hyde K.D., Jones E.B.G., Luo Z.-L., Dong W., Hurdeal V.G., Gentekaki E., Rossi W., Leonardi M., Thiyagaraja V., Lestari A.S., Shen H.-W., Bao D.-F., Boonyuen N. & Zeng M. (2022): Freshwater fungal numbers, Fungal Diversity, 114: 3–235

A review paper. A comprehensive account of fungal classification from freshwater habitats is outlined and discussed in the present review based on literature of biodiversity studies and recent morpho-phylogenetic analyses. A total of 3,870 freshwater fungal species are listed with additional details on the isolation source, habitat, geographical distribution, and molecular data. The Ascomycota (2,968 species, 1,018 genera) dominated the freshwater fungal taxa wherein Sordariomycetes (823 species, … Read more...