Search results (Index filtered)
Search for "
ERASTIA":
2 articles found in Index.
HOLEC J., VAMPOLA P., ZÍBAROVÁ L., KUČERA T. (2026): Wigry National Park in Poland: a lowland shaped by a former continental glacier is a refugium for rare lignicolous fungi. [wood-inhabiting fungi, polypores, corticioids, vegetation, ecology, natural habitats, northeastern Poland.] Czech Mycology 78(2): 137-156 (published: 22nd July, 2026)
abstract
The article summarises records of wood-inhabiting macrofungi from a week-long research trip to Wigry National Park and Suwałki Landscape Park in Poland, a lowland landscape significantly modelled by former continental glacier and sedimentary-erosive activity of subglacial waters. A total of 41 species of macromycetes are published, 33 of which are not listed in the latest summary work on the fungi of Wigry National Park. Some very rare species were recorded, e.g. Erastia ochraceolateritia, the most valuable ones including those having a montane-boreal distribution character, e.g. Phellinidium ferrugineofuscum, Phlebia serialis, and Skeletocutis biguttulata. The most valuable localities included the strictly protected natural forests with a long continuity of development, hosting species such as Amylocorticium subincarnatum, Crustoderma dryinum, Hermanssonia centrifuga, Jacksonomyces subulatus, Pycnoporellus fulgens, and Rhodofomes roseus, as well as remnants of natural stands around lakes and on steep slopes of moraines, where, in addition to some of the already mentioned species, also e.g. Porotheleum fimbriatum was found. Detailed information about the records is provided for all species and notes on taxonomy, ecology, and distribution in Poland and Europe are added for rare fungi and species associated with natural habitats.
ZÍBAROVÁ L., KOUT J., TEJKLOVÁ T. (2021): Notes on Hapalopilus eupatorii and Erastia ochraceolateritia. [Phanerochaetaceae, polypores, white-rot fungi, lignicolous fungi.] Czech Mycology 73(1): 59-77 (published: 30th March, 2021)
abstract
Two species of polypores from the genus Hapalopilus s.l. are discussed. Hapalopilus eupatorii is published for the first time outside of Europe (Canary Islands) and in the Czech Republic. This species is shown to be more plastic in both morphology and ecology than previously thought. Revision of a type specimen of Phaeolus rutilans f. resupinatus has demonstrated that this taxon is microscopically different from Hapalopilus eupatorii in its spore shape. Erastia ochraceolateritia is published for the first time from the Czech Republic and Slovakia. The identities of these two species were confirmed both based on morphology and by sequencing of ITS DNA regions. Maps of their current and historic distribution in the Czech Republic and Slovakia are provided. A new combination, Erastia aurantiaca, is formally proposed.
Back to "
ERASTIA" (Index view)
-----------------
job done in 0.0135 sec.
