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04-11-2025 12:43

Protounguicularia transiens?
Edvin Johannesen Edvin Johannesen

Hi! One more found on old Populus tremula log in O

04-11-2025 09:07

Hymenoscyphus on blueberry.
Josep Torres Josep Torres

Hello.A suspected Hymenoscyphus sprouting on a thi

04-11-2025 14:53

Ophiobolus?
Josep Torres Josep Torres

Hello.Very small, globose, mucronate perithecia, b

03-11-2025 21:34

Tatraea sp. ? on Populus tremula
Edvin Johannesen Edvin Johannesen

These tiny (0.4-0.5 mm diam.), whitish, short-stip

03-11-2025 19:41

Ascomycetes
David Chapados David Chapados

Hi,Does anyone knows which genus could this be? G

28-10-2025 15:37

Bright orange stalked asco
Carl Farmer

I'd be grateful for any suggestions for this strik

03-11-2025 16:30

Hymenoscyphus phiala
Hans-Otto Baral Hans-Otto Baral

Hello I want to ask you if you have found this ye

01-11-2025 09:14

Telogalla olivieri
Francis Maggi

Bonjour,Trouvé sur Xanthoria parietina à Valdebl

28-10-2025 19:33

Rutstroemia firma
Nicolas Suberbielle Nicolas Suberbielle

Bonjour à tous,Je voudrais votre avis sur cette r

31-10-2025 09:19

literature request
Lothar Krieglsteiner Lothar Krieglsteiner

Can somebody provide me with a file of:Rogerson CT

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Totally unfamiliar
Dmitry Gavryushin, 20-03-2007 14:38
March 17, 2007, Naro-Fominsk, Moscow region, at the base of a dry stem of herbaceous plant (most probably Urtica). Hight up to 1.5-2 mm. I don't think it's a right place to ask but maybe someone could recognize it... My guess it's a slime mold.
  • message #1703
Dmitry Gavryushin, 20-03-2007 14:41
Re:Totally unfamiliar
I couldn't make out much with the microscope. Its base seems to be covered with fine hairs. I could also see some root-like structures. Here's a portion of its external structure.
  • message #1704
Andreas Gminder, 20-03-2007 14:52
Andreas Gminder
Re:Totally unfamiliar
Hi,

I have no idea. But the outside structure reminds me of the structure of several sclerotia, e.g. from Typhula or from some Sclerotiniaceae. May be it something in this direction?

best regards,
Andreas
Dmitry Gavryushin, 20-03-2007 16:16
Re:Totally unfamiliar
Hello Andreas,

Thanks for the hint. Sclerotia might be a good idea. I am only familiar with more or less spherical yellowish to brown sclerotia which were abundant on fallen leaves in humid places from autumn throughout this (exceptionally mild) winter.
Perz Piotr, 20-03-2007 16:28
Re:Totally unfamiliar
Hi Dmitry

probably you are writing about this Sclerotia of Typhula: http://www.bio-forum.pl/messages/33/10209.html
Dmitry Gavryushin, 20-03-2007 16:30
Re:Totally unfamiliar
I've found quite similar images of Typhula quisquiliaris at http://www.mykonet.ch/Pilzbilder_T.htm, http://www.mycocondroz.be/champignons/t/typhula_quisquillaris.jpg and http://karlkeck.heim.at/typhquis.jpg. T. sclerotoides at http://www.nahuby.sk/sk/sources/obrazok_detail.php?id=2241 also looks alike. T. uncialis at http://www.floraislands.is/fungpic.htm seems less fit. Is it possible to grow basidiocarps from them?

P.S. Thanks Piotr - the initial pix do look quite similar.
P.P.S. According to the key for European Clavariaceae (Pilat, 1958), Typhula quisquiliaris occurs on Pteridium aquilinum which is not the case...