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Journal Article•DOI•

Nypaella frondicola gen. et sp. nov., Plectophomella nypae sp. nov. and Pleurophomopsis nypae sp. nov. (Coelomycetes) from intertidal fronds of Nypa fruticans

Kevin D. Hyde, B.C. Sutton1•
CABI1
01 Mar 1992-Fungal Biology (Elsevier)-Vol. 96, Iss: 3, pp 210-214
TL;DR: Fungi from intertidal fronds of Nypa fruticans are described and compared with similar or related fungi.
About: This article is published in Fungal Biology.The article was published on 1992-03-01. It has received 14 citations till now. The article focuses on the topics: Nypa fruticans & Coelomycetes.
Citations
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Journal Article•DOI•
Redisposition of phoma-like anamorphs in Pleosporales

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J. de Gruyter1, J.H.C. Woudenberg, M.M. Aveskamp, G.J.M. Verkley, Johannes Z. Groenewald, Pedro W. Crous2, Pedro W. Crous1 •
Wageningen University and Research Centre1, Utrecht University2
30 Jun 2013-Studies in Mycology
TL;DR: The anamorphic genus Phoma was subdivided into nine sections based on morphological characters, and included teleomorphs in Didymella, Leptosphaeria, Pleospora and Mycosphaerella, but recent molecular, phylogenetic studies led to the conclusion that Phoma should be restricted to Didymellaceae.

242 citations

Cites background from "Nypaella frondicola gen. et sp. nov..."

  • ...A third species, Plectophomella nypae, was described from Nypa fruticans (Arecaceae) (Hyde & Sutton 1992)....

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Book Chapter•DOI•
Ecology of mangrove fungi and their role in nutrient cycling: what gaps occur in our knowledge?

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Kevin D. Hyde1, Shing Yip Lee1•
University of Hong Kong1
01 Jan 1995-Hydrobiologia
TL;DR: Information is reviewed with emphasis on biogeography, biodiversity, differences in the tropical and subtropical mycoflora, fungal distribution on mangroves trees, host specificity, vertical zonation and distribution with salinity, and gaps in knowledge are discussed.
Abstract: Recent investigations have increased our knowledge of the ecology of mangrove fungi. In this paper this information is reviewed with emphasis on biogeography, biodiversity, differences in the tropical and subtropical mycoflora, fungal distribution on mangroves trees, host specificity, vertical zonation and distribution with salinity. Gaps in our knowledge are discussed. There is little knowledge of the role of mangrove fungi in nutrient cycling which is also reviewed. Areas in which knowledge is deficient include quantification techniques for fungal abundance, the nature and activities of fungal extracellular enzymes and fungal modification of mangrove detritus matter, especially the dissolved form.

112 citations

Journal Article•DOI•
Tropical aquatic fungi

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E. B. Gareth Jones1, Ka-Lai Pang2•
University of Malaya1, National Taiwan Ocean University2
01 Aug 2012-Biodiversity and Conservation
TL;DR: The distribution of fungal communities in aquatic habitats in tropical regions is reported and differences in the taxa observed in freshwater and marine habitats are highlighted.
Abstract: This paper reports on the distribution of fungal communities in aquatic habitats in tropical regions and highlights differences in the taxa observed in freshwater and marine habitats. Ascomycetes are dominant on substrata in marine environments, with few basidiomycetes and discomycetes. Equally, few freshwater basidiomycetes and discomycetes have been reported from the tropics. In marine habitats, Dothideomycetes dominate on mangrove substrata, and halosphaeriaceous species are most numerous on submerged woody substrata in coastal waters, while yeasts are common in seawater and estuarine habitats. In freshwater, Ingoldian anamorphic fungi are most numerous on decaying leaves, while ascomycetes (Dothideomycetes, Sordariomycetes) are prevalent on submerged/exposed woody substrata. Unique fungi are found in tropical waters and differ from those in temperate locations.

65 citations

Cites background from "Nypaella frondicola gen. et sp. nov..."

  • ...This is the result of extensive collection of material in Australia, Brunei, Hong Kong, Malaysia, Philippines, Thailand and the USA, with the description of many new genera (Table 5) and species (Cai et al. 2003a, b)....

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  • ...…Hyde and Alias (1999) Nipicola carbonispora Brunei Hyde (1992a, b) Nipicola selangorensis Malaysia Hyde (1994a) Nypaella frondicola Brunei, Malaysia Hyde and Sutton (1992) Oxydothis nypae Brunei, Malaysia, Thailand Hyde and Nakagiri (1989) Oxydothis nypicola Malaysia Hyde (1994b) Phomatospora…...

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  • ...General observations on marine fungi Few studies have been made on the physiology of tropical marine fungi when compared with those on their ecology, biodiversity and source material for new chemical structures/ Table 2 Saprophytic fungi only known from Nypa fruticans Fungi Known distribution on Nypa fruticans References Aniptodera nypae Malaysia Hyde (1994a) Aniptodera intermedia Malaysia Hyde et al. (1999a) Anthostomella nypae Brunei, Malaysia Hyde et al. (1999a) Anthostomella nypensis Malaysia Hyde et al. (1999a) Anthostomella nypicola Malaysia Hyde et al. (1999a) Arecophila nypae Malaysia Hyde (1996) Astrosphaeriella nypae Brunei, Indonesia, Malaysia Hyde (1992a) Astrosphaeriella nipicola Malaysia Hyde and Fröhlich (1998) Astrosphaeriella striatispora Brunei, Indonesia, Malaysia Hyde (1992a) Apioclypea nypicola Malaysia Hyde et al. (1999b) Carinispora nypae Brunei, Malaysia Hyde (1992a, 1993) Carinispora velatispora Malaysia Hyde (1994a) Fasciatispora nypae Brunei, Malaysia Hyde (1991b) Frondicola tunitricuspis Brunei Hyde (1992a) Helicascus nypae Brunei; Malaysia Hyde (1991a) Helicorhoidion nypicola Malaysia Hyde et al. (1999a) Leptosphaeria nypicola Malaysia Hyde et al. (1999a) Linocarpon nypae Brunei, Malaysia Hyde (1988a) Linocarpon angustatum Malaysia Hyde and Alias (1999) Linocarpon appendiculatum Brunei, Malaysia, Indonesia, Papua New Guinea Hyde (1988a) Linocarpon longisporum Brunei, Malaysia Hyde (1992c) Linocarpon bipolaris Brunei Hyde (1992a, c) Lignincola nypae Brunei, Malaysia, Philippines, Thailand Hyde (1988c, 1992a, b, c, d, e, 1993) Manglicola guatemalensis Guatemala, Thailand Suetrong et al. (2009a) Neolinocarpon globosicarpum Brunei, Malaysia Hyde (1992a, 1993) Neolinocarpon nypicola Malaysia Hyde and Alias (1999) Nipicola carbonispora Brunei Hyde (1992a, b) Nipicola selangorensis Malaysia Hyde (1994a) Nypaella frondicola Brunei, Malaysia Hyde and Sutton (1992) Oxydothis nypae Brunei, Malaysia, Thailand Hyde and Nakagiri (1989) Oxydothis nypicola Malaysia Hyde (1994b) Phomatospora bellaminuta Malaysia Kohlmeyer et al. (1995a, b) Phomatospora nypae Malaysia Hyde (1993) Phomatospora nypicola Malaysia Hyde and Alias (1999) Plectophomella nypae Brunei, Malaysia Hyde and Sutton (1992) Pleurophomopsis nypae Brunei Hyde and Sutton (1992) Tirisporella beccariana Malaysia, Philippines Jones et al. (1996) Trichocladium nypae Brunei, Malaysia Hyde et al. (1999a) Vibrissea nypicola Brunei, Malaysia Hyde et al. (1999a) Table 3 Selected tropical and cosmopolitan marine fungi Fungus Substratum and geographical location References Tropical fungi Cucullosporella mangrovei Mangrove wood, Seychelles Hyde and Jones (1986b) Antennospora quadricornuta Woody substrata, widely distributed, Queensland, Australia Cribb and Cribb (1956) Corollospora besarispora Driftwood from sandy shores, Malaysia, Singapore Sundari et al. (1996) Haiyanga salina Woody substrata, widely distributed, Florida (USA) Pang et al. (2008a) Halosarpheia fibrosa Woody substrata, widely distributed Kohlmeyer and Kohlmeyer (1977) Hypophloeda rhizospora Mangrove prop roots Hyde and Jones (1989b) Acrocordiopsis patilii, A. sphaerica Mangrove wood, India, Philippines Borse and Hyde (1989), Alias et al. (1999) Lanspora coronata Driftwood, Seychelles Hyde and Jones (1986a) Halorosellinia oceanica Mangrove wood, widely distributed Whalley et al. (2000) Lindra thalassiae Thalassia testudinum leaves, Florida (USA) Orpurt et al. (1964) Moana turbinulata Wood, Hawaii Kohlmeyer and VolkmannKohlmeyer (1989) Nimbospora effusa, N. octonae Driftwood, Sri Lanka, Hawaii Koch (1982), Kohlmeyer (1985) Okeanomyces cucullatus Driftwood, Malaysia Kohlmeyer (1964), Pang et al. (2004) Pseudolignincola siamensis Nypa fronds, Thailand Jones et al. (2006) Pedumispora rhizophorae Mangrove wood Hyde and Jones (1992) Saagaromyces abonnis Woody material, widely distributed Kohlmeyer (1984) Saagaromyces ratnagiriensis Mangrove wood, India Patil and Borse (1982) Savoryella melanospora Driftwood, Morington Peninsula (Australia) Abdel-Wahab and Jones (2000) Savoryella paucispora Mangrove wood, Queensland (Australia) Cribb and Cribb (1960) Thalespora appendiculata Mangrove wood, Thailand Jones et al. (2006) Calathella mangrovei Mangrove twigs, Malaysia Jones and Agerer (1992) Cosmopolitan fungi Aniptodera cheasapeakensis Driftwood, USA Shearer and Miller (1977) Ceriosporopsis halima Driftwood, USA Barghoorn and Linder (1944) Corollospora maritima Driftwood, USA Barghoorn and Linder (1944) Lignincola laevis Driftwood, Germany Höhnk (1955), Pang et al. (2009) Savoryella lignicola Woody substrata, UK Jones and Eaton (1969) Torpedospora radiata Driftwood, Florida (USA) Meyers (1957) Zalerion maritima Driftwood, USA Barghoorn and Linder (1944) bioactive compounds (Meyers 1971; Boyd and Kohlmeyer 1982; Panebianco 1994)....

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  • ...…(1993) Phomatospora nypicola Malaysia Hyde and Alias (1999) Plectophomella nypae Brunei, Malaysia Hyde and Sutton (1992) Pleurophomopsis nypae Brunei Hyde and Sutton (1992) Tirisporella beccariana Malaysia, Philippines Jones et al. (1996) Trichocladium nypae Brunei, Malaysia Hyde et al.…...

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  • ...…et al. (1995a, b) Phomatospora nypae Malaysia Hyde (1993) Phomatospora nypicola Malaysia Hyde and Alias (1999) Plectophomella nypae Brunei, Malaysia Hyde and Sutton (1992) Pleurophomopsis nypae Brunei Hyde and Sutton (1992) Tirisporella beccariana Malaysia, Philippines Jones et al.…...

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Journal Article•DOI•
Taxonomy and phylogeny of hyaline-spored coelomycetes

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Wen-Jing Li, Eric H. C. McKenzie1, Jian-Kui Liu2, D. Jayarama Bhat, Dong-Qin Dai, Erio Camporesi, Qing Tian3, Sajeewa S. N. Maharachchikumbura2, Zong-Long Luo4, Qiu-Ju Shang3, Jin-Feng Zhang3, Narumon Tangthirasunun, Samantha C. Karunarathna5, Samantha C. Karunarathna6, Jianchu Xu6, Jianchu Xu5, Kevin D. Hyde •
Landcare Research1, University of Electronic Science and Technology of China2, Mae Fah Luang University3, Dali University4, World Agroforestry Centre5, Kunming Institute of Botany6
01 Jan 2020-Fungal Diversity
TL;DR: The present study revises the classification of the hyaline-spored coelomycetes and provides a modern taxonomic framework based on both morphology and phylogeny.
Abstract: Coelomycete is a general term used for asexual fungi which produce conidia in fruiting bodies: pycnidial, acervular, cupulate, pycnothyria or stromatic conidiomata. The group contains numerous plant pathogenic, saprobic and endophytic species associated with a wide range of hosts. Traditionally, morphological characters and host associations have been used as criteria to identify and classify coelomycetes, and this has resulted in a poor understanding of their generic and species boundaries. DNA based taxonomic studies have provided a better outlook of the phylogenetic and evolutionary trends in coelomycetes. However, the present outcomes represent only a preliminary step towards the understanding of coelomycetes. Many genera have not been revisited since they were first described. The present study revises the classification of the hyaline-spored coelomycetes and provides a modern taxonomic framework based on both morphology and phylogeny. In total, 248 genera were investigated, of which less than 100 are known to have sequence data. Multi-locus sequence data analyses of 28S nrDNA, 18S nrDNA, ITS, RNA polymerase II second largest subunit (rpb2), and part of the translation elongation factor 1-alpha gene (tef1) and β-tubulin (tub2) gene regions were analysed. As a result, three new genera and 23 new species are introduced. In addition, three new links between sexual and asexual genera are provided. There are 138 genera that lack sequence data, and these are treated as Ascomycota, genera incertae sedis. Line drawings and descriptions are provided based on the examination of types and fresh collections and on the literature.

58 citations

Cites background from "Nypaella frondicola gen. et sp. nov..."

  • ...Seven taxa, P. eucalypti Petr., P. lignicola Petr., P. nypae K.D. Hyde & B. Sutton, P. salicicola Petr., P. salicina Petr., P. strictae S. Ahmad, and P. valentina Urries were included in Pleurophomopsis, but most of them have not been examined (Sutton 1980; Hyde and Sutton 1992)....

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  • ...Distribution: China, Czechoslovakia, Italy, Pakistan, Spain (Sutton 1980; Hyde and Sutton 1992, this study)....

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Journal Article•DOI•
Biodiversity and distribution of fungi associated with decomposing Nypa fruticans

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Kevin D. Hyde1, Siti Aisyah Alias2•
University of Hong Kong1, University of Malaya2
01 May 2000-Biodiversity and Conservation
TL;DR: The diversity of fungi at Morib mangrove was low when compared to previous studies on fungi on Nypa palm at Kampong Api Api in Brunei and in this study at Kuala SelangorMangrove in Malaysia.
Abstract: Fungi associated with the decomposition of Nypa fruticans in Malaysia are under investigation Forty-one fungi have been identified including 35 ascomycetes, four mitosporic fungi and two basidiomycetes The distribution of intertidal fungi on palm structures including leaves, leaf veins, rachides, petiole bases, and inflorescences, and fungi on terrestrial parts have also been examined No fungi were found on the leaf material, although several fungi were found on the leaf midribs, and possible reasons for this are given Very few taxa developed on the inflorescences, but those that were present were abundant The greatest density of fruiting structures occurred on the rachides, and the greatest diversity of fungal species occurred on the petiole bases The terrestrial fungi differed from the intertidal fungi, although Linocarpon nipae occurred in both habitats Reasons for the differences in fungal numbers and diversity on the various palm parts are discussed The diversity of fungi at Morib mangrove was low when compared to previous studies on fungi on Nypa palm at Kampong Api Api in Brunei and in this study at Kuala Selangor mangrove in Malaysia

51 citations

Cites background from "Nypaella frondicola gen. et sp. nov..."

  • ...Subsequent papers by Hyde and co-workers have described or listed several new species from intertidal Nypa palm (Hyde 1988, 1991a,b, 1992a,b,c, 1993; Hyde and Sutton 1992; Jones et al. 1996) and these are listed in Table 1, with their distribution and appropriate references....

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References
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Journal Article•DOI•
Fungi from decaying intertidal fronds of Nypa fruticans, including three new genera and four new species

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Kevin D. Hyde
01 Oct 1992-Botanical Journal of the Linnean Society
TL;DR: Decaying fronds and exposed stems of the mangrove palm Nypa fruticans were collected from beaches and intertidal regions of mangroves in Brunei and examined for the presence of higher marine fungi, identifying forty-three species, four of which are new to science.

51 citations

Journal Article•DOI•
Canker and dieback of Ulmus glabra caused by Plectophomella concentrica, and its relationship to P. ulmi

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D.B. Redfern1, B.C. Sutton•
Forestry Commission1
01 Oct 1981-Transactions of The British Mycological Society
TL;DR: Type material of a similar fungus reported as Dothiorella ulmi which causes a disease known as the Cephalosporium wilt of elms on U.S.A. americana is compared and the name D. ulmi is transferred to Plectophomella .
Abstract: A previously unrecorded canker and dieback disease of Ulmus glabra caused by Plectophomella concentrica sp.nov. is described. Plectophomella concentrica is compared with type material of a similar fungus reported as Dothiorella ulmi which causes a disease known as the Cephalosporium wilt of elms on U. americana in the U.S.A. As a result the name D. ulmi is transferred to Plectophomella .

11 citations

Related Papers (5)
Helicascus kanaloanus, Helicascus nypae sp. nov. and Salsuginea ramicola gen. et sp. nov. from Intertidal Mangrove Wood

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01 Jan 1991-Botanica Marina
K. D. Hyde
Brunneosporella aquatica gen. et sp. nov., Aqualignicola hyalina gen. et sp. nov., Jobellisia viridifusca sp. nov. and Porosphaerellopsis bipolaris sp. nov. (ascomycetes) from submerged wood in freshwater habitats.

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01 May 2001-Fungal Biology
V. Mala Ranghoo, Clement K. M. Tsui, Kevin D. Hyde
Eleven new intertidal fungi from Nypa fruticans

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01 Nov 1999-Fungal Biology
Kevin D. Hyde, Teik-Khiang Goh, Bing-Sheng Lu, Siti Aisyah Alias 
Four new species of Xylomyces from submerged wood

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01 Nov 1997-Fungal Biology
Teik-Khiang Goh, WH Ho, Kevin D. Hyde, K.M. Tsui 
Paramunnidae (Crustaea: Isopoda: Asellota) from the Magellan Strait

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01 Mar 1994-Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society
Holger Winkler