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05-07-2025 12:38

Åge Oterhals

I found this pyrenomycetous fungi in pine forest o

04-07-2025 20:12

Josep Torres Josep Torres

Hello.A fungus growing on the surface of a trunk o

20-06-2025 08:33

Josep Torres Josep Torres

Hello.Small, blackish, mucronated surface grains s

28-06-2025 16:00

Josep Torres Josep Torres

Hello.A tiny fungus shaped like globose black grai

04-07-2025 12:43

Castillo Joseba Castillo Joseba

me mandan el material seco de Galicia (España) 

03-07-2025 18:40

Castillo Joseba Castillo Joseba

me mandas el material seco de Galicia (España) re

03-07-2025 20:08

Francois Guay Francois Guay

I found this interesting yellowish asco growing on

01-07-2025 23:37

Josep Torres Josep Torres

Hello.A Pleosporal symbiotic organism located and

02-07-2025 17:26

Yanick BOULANGER

BonjourRécolté sur une brindille au fond d'un fo

02-07-2025 18:45

Elisabeth Stöckli

Bonsoir,Sur feuilles d'Osmunda regalis (Saulaie),

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Libertella on Quercus
Lothar Krieglsteiner, 14-12-2016 14:11
Lothar Krieglsteiner

In the Eifel National Park I also found this anamorph - it looks like Libertella faginea to me, but it grew on Quercus. I do not find an Eutypella (Libertella)-species growing on Quercus. What do you say?


Best regards from Lothar

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  • message #46135
  • message #46135
  • message #46135
Luc Bailly, 15-12-2016 18:52
Luc Bailly
Re : Libertella on Quercus
Hi Lothar,
Did you check Phomopsis? I've noticed some samples might only have alpha-conidia's, so why not some with beta-conidia's only? It seems to me I see a single alpha-conidia.
Maybe put another conidiomata under the microscope, one never knows.

Proportions of alpha and beta conidia's are maybe dependant of climatic conditions of the period of sampling. It's the hypothesis I make after following some stations.

Cheers - LUC.
Lothar Krieglsteiner, 19-12-2016 12:26
Lothar Krieglsteiner
Re : Libertella on Quercus

Hi Luc,


thank you very much for your proposal - and: you seem to be right.


Only today I found the time to put another piece of the fungus under the lens. First I (again) thought there would be only one sort of conidia - millions of the long, curved B-conidia.


But after some search I found few (only at about 5 or 6 places in my slide) other conidia that could perhaps be the A-conidia of the Phomopsis. They measure about 10/2 µm.


Phomopsis belongs to Diaporthe - then on Quercus to D. leiphaemia? What do you think?


Best regards from Lothar

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