31-05-2013 14:38
Enrique RubioHi to allCould these conidia to belong to the anam
08-06-2013 08:29
Maren KamkeHello again,I found this one one wood (Angiosperma
06-06-2013 17:26
hannie wijerson herbaceous flowers I found this sordaria-like b
08-06-2013 22:19
Esquivel-Rios EduardoHola todos.Esta forma de Xylaria creciendo en made
08-06-2013 11:45
Maren KamkeHello again,I found this one one wood (Angiosperma
08-06-2013 10:07
Maren KamkeHello again,I found this one one wood (Angiosperma
08-06-2013 08:33
Maren KamkeHello again,I found this one one wood (Angiosperma
08-06-2013 08:04
Maren KamkeHello again,I found this one on wood (Angiospermae
Could these conidia to belong to the anamorphic state, Hendersonia carpini Sacc., of Splanchnonema carpini?
They are inside conidiomata close to the pseudothecia of the last on Carpinus betulus branches
Thanks again
They may indeed be an anamorphic stage of the Splanchnonema, a fungus I do not know; but these are not the conidia of a Hendersonia in the traditional sense of a fungus with transverse true septa only - your fungus is distoseptate and muriform. It resembles species of Steganosporium (which are indeed anamorphic Splanchnonema).
best wishes
Chris
Thanks again
Hi Enrique,
yes, this should be Hendersonia carpini Sacc. (a younger homonym of Hendersonia carpini Otth which should represent something different). This species has recently been newly described in Persoonia as Camarographium carpini by Melnik et al. (see attachment). Published sequence data place it within Pleosporales.
Btw, Stegonsporium ("Steganosporium") is not an anamorphic Splanchnonema, but the anamorph of Prosthecium spp. on Acer (Diaporthales), see Voglmayr & Jaklitsch 2008: Prosthecium species with Stegonsporium anamorphs on Acer, Mycological Research 112: 885-905.
best wishes,
Hermann
Regards
Enrique