22-02-2015 20:47
Miguel Ángel Ribes
Good eveningThis orange, small (1 mm), not coproph
19-02-2015 23:31
Miguel Ángel Ribes
Good nightI think this orange 1-1,5 mm discs on re
22-02-2015 15:55
Jenny Seawright
Hello all, Another Diatrypaceae for which I'd appr
14-01-2015 15:21
Ralph Vandiest
Hello, I found this species on dung (think deer o
22-02-2015 18:08
Ahmed Mohamed Abdel-Azeem
An annotated check-list of Ascomycota reported fro
22-02-2015 17:37
Ahmed Mohamed Abdel-Azeem
A checklist of Egyptian fungi: I. Protozoan fungal
22-02-2015 17:28
Ahmed Mohamed Abdel-Azeem
A new thermotolerant ascomycetes from Egypt
22-02-2015 17:16
Ahmed Mohamed Abdel-Azeem
Fungi of Egypt is a new website (www.fugiofegypt.c
Small whitish fungi on partially burnt deciduous wood
Dmitry Gavryushin,
21-12-2006 18:32
Dmitry Gavryushin,
21-12-2006 18:33
Re:Small whitish fungi on partially burnt deciduous wood
Additional view.
Dmitry Gavryushin,
21-12-2006 18:33
Re:Small whitish fungi on partially burnt deciduous wood
A microscopic sketch.
Hans-Otto Baral,
21-12-2006 22:38
Re:Small whitish fungi on partially burnt deciduous wood
Very good drawing of asci! The right one is fully turgescent (in the literature you will rarely find such asci).
For finding a genus it is necessary to see the paraphyses and their contents (in living state). Do you have Lugol (IKI) to test the ascus apex?
Also a median section to see the excipulum is important.
Zotto
For finding a genus it is necessary to see the paraphyses and their contents (in living state). Do you have Lugol (IKI) to test the ascus apex?
Also a median section to see the excipulum is important.
Zotto
Dmitry Gavryushin,
22-12-2006 08:42
Re:Small whitish fungi on partially burnt deciduous wood
Many thanks for your comment Zotto. Well, I'm afraid that's all I have, and I still don't use any chemicals -that's for the next season...