Accès membres

Mot de passe perdu? S'inscrire

18-03-2023 08:31

Marc Detollenaere Marc Detollenaere

Good morning  Forum,Could anyone help me to ident

17-03-2023 15:07

Anna Klos

Yesterday, during an inventarisation in Zoetermeer

16-03-2023 22:31

Thierry Blondelle Thierry Blondelle

Hello,Found on FagusI was wondering if Biscogniaux

17-03-2023 14:19

Josep Torres Josep Torres

Hola.Unos muy diminutos apotecios de color blanco

16-03-2023 15:35

Salvador Emilio Jose

Bonjour bon après-midi, ce matin j'ai photographi

08-12-2022 08:56

Stephen Martin Mifsud Stephen Martin Mifsud

Hi, I found an interesting ascomycete on the skin

16-03-2023 16:25

Pascal PEUCH

BonjourPas de risque de me fourvoyer dans une clef

13-03-2023 13:07

Miguel Ãngel Ribes Miguel Ángel Ribes

Buenos díasEstos pequeños apotecios de unos 2 mm

14-03-2023 17:34

Andgelo Mombert Andgelo Mombert

Hello,I am looking for the following article : Sam

12-03-2023 20:35

Bometon Javier Bometon Javier

En Prunus dulcisEsporas 5-6 um X 2 umPuede ser Orb

« < 176 177 178 179 180 > »
Densely Grouped Conidiophores on Phragmites
Peter Thompson, 21-11-2017 11:59
Hello Everyone,

I have found a hyphomycete which grows densely clustered along the small ridges of a dead leaf of Phragmites australis.

The conidiophores are mid-brownish, knobbly, with scars along them and measuring between 68 - 130 x 5 um. They are smooth, regularly septate and thick walled.

The conidia are pale 1- 3-septate, with the largest being 16 - 18.5 x 7.25 - 8 um. Their bases are flattened, where previously attached to the conidiophores.

The closest species which I can find in the literature is Dendryphiella infuscans, but this species does not seem to grow in dense tufts, like mine.

I have attached a photo of the fruit bodies and also a microphoto, showing more detail of their structure. 

I wonder if anyone has any ideas as to what they might be?

Thank You,
With Best Wishes,
Peter.
  • message #51255
  • message #51255
Chris Yeates, 21-11-2017 17:15
Chris Yeates
Re : Densely Grouped Conidiophores on Phragmites
It looks very like a species of Cladosporium, a very common and rather complex genus. See:
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/284233129_Common_but_different_The_expanding_realm_of_Cladosporium
Peter Thompson, 21-11-2017 17:46
Re : Densely Grouped Conidiophores on Phragmites
Hello Chris,

Thanks. I will have a look through this paper.

I did consider the genus Cladosporium, but was not sure that they would grow so densely grouped as my sample.

With Best Wishes,
Peter.
 

Herrera Emerson, 21-11-2017 18:01
Herrera Emerson
Re : Densely Grouped Conidiophores on Phragmites
Buen día, por el momento pense en Cladosporium pero esta produce esporas de una celula. Son irregulares pero no es Cladosporium.
Chris Yeates, 21-11-2017 18:16
Chris Yeates
Re : Densely Grouped Conidiophores on Phragmites
Does "esta produce esporas de una celula" mean "produces spores with a single cell"? Because Cladosporium conidia can have several septa - compare with:
http://www.discoverlife.org/20/q?search=Cladosporium+macrocarpum
Chris