Journal ArticleDOI
Succession of fungi on wood of Avicennia alba and A. lanata in Singapore
TLDR
The fungi growing on the mangrove wood blocks showed a pattern of succession, with L. laevis as an early colonizer, D. parvus a late Colonizer, and A. parVus aLate colonizer.Abstract:
Randomly collected mangrove wood and wood blocks of Avicennia alba and Avicennia lanata submerged for 60 weeks in Mandai mangrove, Singapore, were investigated for marine fungi. Very frequent species on the random samples were Halosarpheia retorquens and Lignincola laevis and on the submerged wood blocks were Didymosphaeria enalia, Lignincola laevis, Lulworthia sp. 1, Aigialus parvus, Aniptodera marina, Halocyphina villosa, and Ascomycete No. 25. The fungi growing on the wood blocks showed a pattern of succession, with L. laevis as an early colonizer, D. enalia and Lulworthia sp. 1 intermediate colonizers, and A. parvus a late colonizer. The variations in the results obtained from the two sampling methods are also discussed.read more
Citations
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Book ChapterDOI
Ecology of mangrove fungi and their role in nutrient cycling: what gaps occur in our knowledge?
Kevin D. Hyde,Shing Yip Lee +1 more
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.
Journal ArticleDOI
Fifty years of marine mycology
TL;DR: This review will highlight areas that warrant further investigation, including surveys for marine fungi in Africa, artic waters and south America, more detailed studies of their physiology and biochemistry, and to determine the marine origin of so called “marine derived” fungi.
Journal ArticleDOI
Fungi ahoy! Diversity on marine wooden substrata in the high North
Teppo Rämä,Jenni Nordén,Marie L. Davey,Marie L. Davey,Marie L. Davey,Geir Mathiassen,Joseph W. Spatafora,Håvard Kauserud +7 more
TL;DR: A previously overlooked fungal community in a poorly studied area is characterized, high diversity is discovered and many taxa are reported for the first time from the marine environment.
Seasonality and sequential occurrence of fungi on wood submerged in Tai Po Kau Forest Stream, Hong Kong
TL;DR: Fungal communities on wood baits of Machilus velutina and Pinus massoniana were similar during both pioneer and early successional stages, but differed at the later successional stage, as compared to the cool dry season.
Journal ArticleDOI
Cunninghamella echinulata a new biosorbent of metal ions from polluted water in Egypt.
TL;DR: The biomass-alginate complex efficiently removed Pb, Zn and Cu from polluted water samples and could be employed either in free or immobilized form as a biosorbent of metal ions in waste water.
References
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Book
Marine Mycology: The Higher Fungi
Jan Kohlmeyer,Erika Kohlmeyer +1 more
TL;DR: Marine mycology: the higher fungi, Marine Mycology, the higher fungus, higher fungi as discussed by the authors, higher fungi: a higher fungi genus, higher fungus genus.
Journal ArticleDOI
Marine Mangrove Fungi
Kevin D. Hyde,E. B. G. Jones +1 more
TL;DR: Thirty seven species of marine fungi were collected, with Halocypluna villosu the most common fungus, while Aniptodera mungrovii, Antennospora quudricorruita, Halosarpheia marina, Ascomyccte sp.
Journal ArticleDOI
Studies on the tropical marine fungi of Brunei
TL;DR: Ninety-five species, some new to science were recorded, which is the largest number of marine fungi reported from a single study, and the knowledge of the geographic distributions of these fungi has been extended.
Journal ArticleDOI
Marine Fungi from Belize with a Description of two New Genera of Ascomycetes
TL;DR: A check-list of the higher marine fungi collected in Belize (Central America) includes 46 taxa (37 species or varieties of ascomycetes, 2 basidiomycete, 7 deuteromycETes) and Belizeana tuberculata Kohlm.
Journal ArticleDOI
Observations on manglicolous fungi from Malaysia
E.B. Gareth Jones,T.K. Tan +1 more
TL;DR: Thirty-two marine fungi are reported from drift and intertidal wood collected in a mangrove stand at Sungei Geylang Patah, Malaysia, with the most common species being Rosellinia sp.