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01-04-2016 13:14

Castillo Joseba Castillo Joseba

En madera de encina (Quercus ilex)Apotecios de 35

31-03-2016 15:40

Michel RIMBAUD

Bonjour,Sur pyreno qui ressemble être Diatrype st

31-03-2016 11:35

Adam Polhorský

Hi, Orbilia again growing abundantly on a still at

30-03-2016 17:38

Adam Polhorský

Good evening, this orbilia (0,4-1,1mm) was found f

31-03-2016 11:07

Hans-Otto Baral Hans-Otto Baral

Last year the fungus presented in 2010:http://www.

29-03-2016 14:32

Lepista Zacarias

Dear all,I found this cups growing on the bark of

29-03-2016 19:15

Oscar Requejo

Hola a todos, me encontre esto con aspecto de Podo

29-03-2016 06:06

Ethan Crenson

Tiny cup with thick dark hairs which cover the hym

30-03-2016 16:30

Blasco Rafael Blasco Rafael

Hola, otro hongo liquenizado, alguna idea de que g

30-03-2016 10:20

Blasco Rafael Blasco Rafael

Hola, esta muestra no estaba seguro si setria un h

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Lachnum clavigerum with bodies in asci
Chris Yeates, 01-06-2015 16:02
Chris YeatesBonjour tous
while preparing some images of Lachnum clavigerum on mossy stem bases of Chamerion angustifolium I noticed an interesting phenomenon in many mature asci. This may be a common feature of this or related fungi, but I have certainly not noticed it before.
The asci as they approach full ripeness develop a vacuole in their upper part with the mature spores more or less biseriately arranged towards the apex. In the lower part of these vacuoles there was often a globose body - very active and constantly kept in motion. These varied from perfect spheres to irregularly-shaped globose bodies; in at least one case (blue arrow in illustrations) there was a twin. Perhaps these globules are a by-product of the build up of turgidity in the ascus before the spores are shot out.
As I say, this may be a common phenomenon and I have simply overlooked it, but I would welcome any comments people might care to make. (All photo's are of living material).

Cordialement
Chris
  • message #36237
  • message #36237
  • message #36237
  • message #36237
Hans-Otto Baral, 01-06-2015 16:17
Hans-Otto Baral
Re : Lachnum clavigerum with bodies in asci
Hi Chris

I can only assume that this corresponds to the "Psilachnum-guttule". in that genus it occurs qite frequently, and it is shot with the spores. But in Lachnum I can hardly remeber to have seen it, also my L. clavigerum was without. In Pezoloma i saw it now and then, though often only in immature asci while it disappears in mature asci.

I think with Cresyl Blue it does not stain, but in KOH it always disappears.

No idea about the fuction or composition. Surely it is the Brown's molecular movement that causes the body to move within the vacuolar sap, if this theory is still valid at all today.

Zotto
Chris Yeates, 01-06-2015 18:53
Chris Yeates
Re : Lachnum clavigerum with bodies in asci
I have now had a good look at the Psilachnum folder on the Cubby site - this looks to be very similar, I shall keep an eye out for it in these and other genera.

ich danke dir wie immer Zotto!

LG
Chris