Journal: Fungal Ecology
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Elsevier
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Publications 1 - 10 of 13
- Horizontal transmission, persistence and competition capabilities of Epichloë endophytes in Hordelymus europaeus grass hosts using dual endophyte inoculaItem type: Journal Article
Fungal EcologyOberhofer, Martina; Leuchtmann, Adrian (2014) - Dark septate endophytic fungi of native plants along an altitudinal gradient in the Brazilian Atlantic forestItem type: Journal Article
Fungal EcologyBonfim, Joice A.; Vasconcellos, Rafael L.F.; Baldesin, Luiz F.; et al. (2016) - Inhibition of Phytophthora species by secondary metabolites produced by the dark septate endophyte Phialocephala europaeaItem type: Journal Article
Fungal EcologyTellenbach, Christoph; Sumarah, Mark W.; Grünig, Christoph R.; et al. (2013) - Nutrient stoichiometry of aquatic hyphomycetes: Interstrain variation and ergosterol conversion factorsItem type: Journal Article
Fungal EcologyBrosed, Magali; Jabiol, Jérémy; Gessner, Mark O. (2017) - Resilience of Phialocephala fortinii s.l. – Acephala applanata communities – Effects of disturbance and strain introductionItem type: Journal Article
Fungal EcologyStroheker, Sophie; Dubach, Vivanne; Queloz, Valentin; et al. (2018) - Diversity patterns of leaf-associated aquatic hyphomycetes along a broad latitudinal gradientItem type: Journal Article
Fungal EcologyJabiol, Jérémy; Bruder, Andreas; Gessner, Mark O.; et al. (2013)Information about the global distribution of aquatic hyphomycetes is scarce, despite the primary importance of these fungi in stream ecosystem functioning. In particular, the relationship between their diversity and latitude remains unclear, due to a lack of coordinated surveys across broad latitudinal ranges. This study is a first report on latitudinal patterns of aquatic hyphomycete diversity associated with native leaf-litter species in five streams located along a gradient extending from the subarctic to the tropics. Exposure of leaf litter in mesh bags of three different mesh sizes facilitated assessing the effects of including or excluding different size-classes of litter-consuming invertebrates. Aquatic hyphomycete evenness was notably constant across all sites, whereas species richness and diversity, expressed as the Hill number, reached a maximum at mid-latitudes (Mediterranean and temperate streams). These latitudinal patterns were consistent across litter species, despite a notable influence of litter identity on fungal communities at the local scale. As a result, the bell-shaped distribution of species richness and Hill diversity deviated markedly from the latitudinal patterns of most other groups of organisms. Differences in the body-size distribution of invertebrate communities colonizing the leaves had no effect on aquatic hyphomycete species richness, Hill diversity or evenness, but invertebrates could still influence fungal communities by depleting litter, an effect that was not captured by the design of our experiment. - Does water availability influence the abundance of species of the Phialocephala fortinii s.l. – Acephala applanata complex (PAC) in roots of pubescent oak (Quercus pubescens) and Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris)?Item type: Journal Article
Fungal EcologyLandolt, Maurus; Stroheker, Sophie; Queloz, Valentin; et al. (2020) - The use of artificial media in fungal ecologyItem type: Journal Article
Fungal EcologyCrowther, Thomas W.; Boddy, Lynne; Maynard, Daniel S. (2018) - Communities of fungal endophytes in leaves of Fraxinus ornus are highly diverseItem type: Journal Article
Fungal EcologyIbrahim, Mohammed; Sieber, Thomas Niklaus; Schlegel, Markus (2017) - The role of host-specificity in the reproductive isolation of Epichloe endophytes revealed by reciprocal infectionsItem type: Journal Article
Fungal EcologySchirrmann, Melanie K.; Leuchtmann, Adrian (2015)
Publications 1 - 10 of 13