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Search for "FELLNER R.": 10 articles found.
FELLNER R., LANDA J. (2003): Mycorrhizal revival: case study from the Giant Mts., Czech Republic. [Mycorrhizae-forming fungi, air pollution, bioindicators, spruce forest, Czech Republic] Czech Mycology 54(3-4): 193-203 (published: 23rd May, 2003)
abstract
The remarkable trend of revitalization of mycorrhizal mycocoenoses in the spruce forests of the Giant Mts. (Krkonoše National Park and Biosphere Reserve), Czech Republic, recognized in 1999 (Fellner and Landa 2000), is confirmed from the new collection of data obtained in 2000. The increase in abundance and frequency of mycorrhizae-forming fungi and other macromycetes at the end of the 1990s is found to be positively correlated with the distinctive reduction of sulphur dioxide emissions in the last decade. It supported the experience that fungi are highly sensitive bioindicators of air pollution and reflect the deterioration in stability of their host forest (Fellner and Pešková1995). Analysis of data indicates that the present distribution of mycorrhizal macromycetes in spruce forests in the Giant Mts. could be even greater than it was around 1960 (cf. Nespiak 1971).
FELLNER R., LANDA J. (1994): Some species of Cortinariaceae and Russulaceae in the alpine belt of the Belaer Tatras - II. [alpine fungi, Russulaceae, Cortinariaceae, Slovakia] Czech Mycology 47(1): 45-57 (published: 6th January, 1994)
abstract
Nine agarics are reported from alpine, mostly calcareous habitats in the Belaer Tatras, Slovakia. Russula norvegica Reid, R. saliceticola (Sing.) Kühn, ex Knudsen & Borgen, R. pascua (Moell. & Schaeff.) Kühn, and R. cupreola Sarnari are recorded for the first time from Slovakia, Lactarius nanus Favre for the first time from the High Tatras. Illustrations and comments on their characters, delimitation and ecology are presented. Additional notes are given to differential characters between Russula dryadicola Fellner & L and a and Russula maculata Quél.
FELLNER R. (1988): Notes to mycocoenological syntaxonomy. 2. The survey of the syntaxonomic classification of mycocoenoses taking into account the principle of the unity of the substratum and trophism. Česká Mykologie 42(1): 41-51 (published: 10th February, 1988)
abstract
The survey of the syntaxonomic hierarchy of fungal communities based on the proposed principle of the unity of the substratum and trophism is shortly outlined.
FELLNER R. (1987): Notes to mycocoenological syntaxonomy. 1. Principles of the arrangement of syntaxonomic classification of mycocoenoses. Česká Mykologie 41(4): 225-231 (published: 12th November, 1987)
abstract
A short historical survey of mycocoenological studies is followed by a discussion of unresolved issues in fungal community classification. Ten key principles are proposed for syntaxonomic classification of mycocoenoses. Notably, the unity of substratum and trophism and typification based on at least 2–3 years of cumulative data are emphasized. Following the Code of phytosociological nomenclature is recommended with exceptions.
LANDA J., FELLNER R. (1986): Some rare agarics from the Krkonoše (Giant Mountains). II. Russula salmoneolutea sp. nov. Česká Mykologie 40(4): 234-246 (published: 7th November, 1986)
abstract
Russula salmoneolutea sp. nov., a rare agaric from the Giant Mountains, is described. It grows in sycamore-beech forests at 800–1100 m elevation. It has a light orange to salmon-colored spore print, not fitting Romagnesi’s color scale, and distinct morphological and microscopic features that separate it from related species like R. helios or R. flavocitrina. Ecological and taxonomic data are also provided.
FELLNER R., HÁLEK V (1986): Czechoslovak records. 27. Volvariella caesiotincta Orton. Česká Mykologie 40(2): 107-109 (published: 10th May, 1986)
ANTONÍN V., FELLNER R. (1984): Czechoslovak records. 21. Mycena diosma Krieglsteiner et Schwöbel. Česká Mykologie 38(3): 161-163 (published: 1984)
abstract
Mycena diosma is reported as a new record for Czechoslovakia, found during a mycological excursion in 1983. A detailed morphological description is provided.
FELLNER R. (1981): Some rare agarics from the Krkonoše (Giant Mountains) I. Inocybe acutella Bon. Česká Mykologie 35(2): 102-107 (published: 1981)
abstract
Inocybe acutella Bon 1976 found in the Krkonoše Mts. is fully described and discussed both from the ecological and the taxonomical points of view. In contradistinction to the piceicolous character of I. acuta Boud., it must be stressed that I. acutella Bon is a salicicolous species. The collection from the peat-bogs in the Krkonoše Mts. manifested some differences from Bon’s original diagnosis.
FELLNER R. (1980): Czechoslovak records. 17. Inocybe langei Heim. Česká Mykologie 34(3): 169-170 (published: 1980)
abstract
During mycosociological research of alder carrs of the alliance Alnion glutinosae (Male 1929) Meijer-Drees 1936 at the northern edge of Milíčovský háj on the southern outskirts of Prague, proposed as a protected area, I found on 16 June 1979 together with my wife a larger number of fruitbodies of an Inocybe which I could not identify with certainty either by Moser (Die Röhrlinge u. Blätterpilze, Jena 1978) or by the analytical key published by Stangl and Veselský (Čes. Mykol. 30: 170–175, 1976). I therefore sent a description and a specimen of this critical Inocybe to Dr. J. Veselský who informed me that it was the rare species Inocybe langei Heim, so far not recorded in Czechoslovakia, and recommended that I publish it in Czech Mycology.
FELLNER R. (1980): Russula pumila found in Czechoslovakia (with some notes about its distribution, ecology and sociology). Česká Mykologie 34(1): 35-44 (published: 1980)
abstract
Russula pumila Rouzeau et Massart in Rouzeau 1970 is reported for the first time from Czechoslovakia. The author provides a description and discusses its occurrence in various plant communities based on floristic and mycofloristic data. The mushroom likely remained unnoticed due to its dark coloration and habitat in poorly visited sites such as wet alder woods. It was described in France in 1970 and later reported in Germany, the Netherlands, Switzerland, and possibly Poland. The first known Czechoslovakian site was discovered in 1978 in a wetland near Milíčovský háj, Prague, during a mycosociological survey.
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