11-04-2016 23:18
Dartanha Soares
Hi to all,Found this one on decorticated wood (unk
12-04-2016 13:39
Thorben HülsewigHi there,i don't know if i'm right here, but i mak
11-04-2016 12:49
Castillo Joseba
En ramas de poda, sin determinarAscomas muy pequeÃ
09-04-2016 18:40
Pavol PaloHello friends,I would need some literature or pers
09-04-2016 17:15
Adam PolhorskýHello,this fungus (0,9-1,2mm) was found abundantly
09-04-2016 21:23
Blasco Rafael
Hola,este hongo estaba sobre una rama de Phragmite
Bloody Hypoxylon!?
Dartanha Soares,
11-04-2016 23:18
Hi to all,Found this one on decorticated wood (unknown), but I did not have much time to work on it.
Ascospores are 12.5-14.5x5.6-6.5 micra, with sigmoid germ slit (full spore length), perispore dehiscent.
What called my attention was the "red-blood" pigment on KOH 10%.
Any hint will be welcome.
Jacques Fournier,
12-04-2016 08:39
Re : Bloody Hypoxylon!?
Hi Dartanha,
this is strongly suggesting H. lenormandii but the red pigments in KOH are indeed deviaiting from those encountered in typical H. lenormandii. It is worth a more detailed study.
Cheers,
Jacques
this is strongly suggesting H. lenormandii but the red pigments in KOH are indeed deviaiting from those encountered in typical H. lenormandii. It is worth a more detailed study.
Cheers,
Jacques
Dartanha Soares,
12-04-2016 13:44
Re : Bloody Hypoxylon!?
Hi Jacques,
Thank you very much.
I looked at Kuhnert et al. paper (Fungal Diversity (2015) 71:165–184) and it fits well. They mentioned that this fungus "have Blood colour (3) and Dark Vinaceous (84) pigments in KOH", and is already reported from Brazil (a single specimen collected by Rick in 1906!!).
But as you said, it deserves further studies, since according to them "H. lenormandii" seems to be a species-complex.
Once again, thank you very much!!
Thank you very much.
I looked at Kuhnert et al. paper (Fungal Diversity (2015) 71:165–184) and it fits well. They mentioned that this fungus "have Blood colour (3) and Dark Vinaceous (84) pigments in KOH", and is already reported from Brazil (a single specimen collected by Rick in 1906!!).
But as you said, it deserves further studies, since according to them "H. lenormandii" seems to be a species-complex.
Once again, thank you very much!!