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Search for "XYLOBOLUS": 13 articles found in Index.

KOTLABA F. (1967): Xylobolus frustulatus (Pers. ex Fr.) P. Karst. in Bohemia.  Česká Mykologie 21(2): 117-119   (published: 1967)
  abstract   The fungus Xylobolus frustulatus grows exclusively on dead oak wood and causes a characteristic pocket rot. It is rare in Bohemia and Moravia but common in southern Slovakia. The paper discusses its distribution, morphology, and host specificity.

HOLEC J., BĚŤÁK J., DVOŘÁK D., KŘÍŽ M., KUCHAŘÍKOVÁ M., KRZYŚCIAK-KOSIŃSKA R., KUČERA T. (2019): Macrofungi on fallen oak trunks in the Białowieża Virgin Forest – ecological role of trunk parameters and surrounding vegetation.   [lignicolous fungi, Quercus robur, Europe, fungal diversity, ecology, wood decay, trunk orientation, forest canopy gaps, heat load.]  Czech Mycology 71(1): 65-89   (published: 18th June, 2019)   Electronic supplement
  abstract   All groups of macrofungi were recorded on 32 large fallen trunks of pedunculate oak (Quercus robur) in various decay stages in the strictly protected zone of Białowieża National Park, Poland. The total number of species was 187 with 4–38 species per trunk. The mycobiota of individual trunks was unique, consisting of a variable set of several frequent species, a high number of infrequent to rare ones, and a considerable proportion of mycorrhizal fungi and species preferring conifer wood. Relations between trunk parameters, surrounding vegetation and fungal occurrences were analysed using multivariate statistical methods. The number of fungal species per trunk was significantly correlated with trunk orientation, which reflects the heat load via forest canopy gap, trunk size parameters, percentage of bark cover and contact with the soil. The species-richest trunks were those covered by bark, of larger volume (thick, long), not exposed to heat from afternoon sun, but, simultaneously, with lower canopy cover. Orientation (azimuth) of the fallen trunks proved to be significant also for the fungal species composition of a particular trunk, which also reflected trunk size characteristics, its moss/bark cover and contact with the soil. Presence of some dominants (Ganoderma applanatum, Mycena inclinata, Kretzschmaria deusta, Xylobolus frustulatus) had a significant effect on fungal community composition. Some herbs requiring nutrient-rich soils occurred in the vicinity of trunks with a larger contact area with the soil and in later stages of decay. The process of oak trunk decay in relation to fungi and surrounding vegetation is outlined.

Abstracts of the International Symposium „Fungi of Central European Old-Growth Forests“.  Czech Mycology 67(1): 95-118   (published: 18th June, 2015)
  abstract   Held on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of the autonomous Mycological Department, National Museum, Prague (herbarium PRM, formerly a part of PR herbarium). The symposium takes place in Český Krumlov (south Bohemia, Czech Republic), a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and former residence of the aristocrat Schwarzenberg family who declared the famous Boubínský virgin forest a protected site in 1858. Two days of presentations are followed by excursions to the nearby Boubínský and Žofínský virgin forests, the best-preserved old-growth forests in the Czech Republic. The abstracts are arranged in alphabetical order according to the surname of the first (presenting) author.

KOTLABA F. (1987): Cystostereum murraii (Corticiaceae), its ecology and geographical distribution in Czechoslovakia.  Česká Mykologie 41(3): 129-138   (published: 10th August, 1987)
  abstract   Cystostereum murraii grows in Czechoslovakia as a saprophyte predominantly on Abies alba (75.8% of all findings), rarely on Picea abies and only exceptionally on Fagus sylvatica, mostly on old fallen trunks. Even though its altitudinal occurrence is known to be from 280 to 1500 m a.s.l., the majority of localities (42.6%) are in the montane belt between 800–1100 m. In Czechoslovakia, C. murraii is known from a total of 68 localities — 24 in Bohemia, 15 in Moravia and 29 in Slovakia. Owing to extensive dying of fir, the main host-tree, the number of findings of this Cystostereum has rapidly been decreasing during the last two decades.

KOTLABA F. (1986): Stereum frustulatum, its ecology and geographical distribution in Czechoslovakia.  Česká Mykologie 40(3): 129-141   (published: 29th August, 1986)
  abstract   Stereum frustulatum occurs mostly as a saprophyte chiefly on stumps and dead fallen trunks of oaks and exceptionally also as a saproparasite on living trees. It is distributed solely in the Northern Hemisphere in Europe, Asia and North America from the tropics (Asian) to the warm areas of the temperate zone. It is known in Czechoslovakia from 123 localities from the lowlands to the lowest parts of the montane belt with the majority of localities in the colline belt (hilly country). It is interesting that in western part of Czechoslovakia this Stereum is known from only 36 localities (24 localities in Bohemia, 12 in Moravia), whereas all other localities (87) are in Slovakia, mainly in the southern half. The list of the Czechoslovak localities and map of distribution is provided.

KOTLABA F. (1985): A remarkable Stereum: S. subpileatum (Aphyllophorales), its ecology and distribution with special regard to Czechoslovakia.  Česká Mykologie 39(4): 193-204   (published: 8th November, 1985)
  abstract   The ecology and geographical distribution of Stereum subpileatum is treated, with special reference to Europe, and Czechoslovakia in particular. This remarkable Stereum is known in this country from 20 localities, all on dead wood of three species of oak, primarily Quercus cerris. It does not occur in Bohemia, being known from only one locality in Moravia and from 19 localities in Slovakia. In Europe, it is known from a limited number of countries and is also reported from Asia, Africa, and the Americas.

ČERNÝ A., ANTONÍN V. (1982): 3. Mykologische Studientage in Mähren im Jahre 1981.  Česká Mykologie 36(3): 184-187   (published: 1982)

KOTLABA F. (1975): Geographical distribution and ecology of the polypore Phellinus torulosus (Pers. ex Pers.) Bourd. et Galz. With special regard to Czechoslovakia.  Česká Mykologie 29(1): 5-24   (published: 1975)
  abstract   The general geographical distribution, ecology and host plants of the parasitic polypore Phellinus torulosus (Pers. ex Pers.) Bourd. et Galz. are discussed. It is characterized as a submediterranean-mediterranean element with weak Atlantic influence, most common along the southern European coast and Mediterranean islands. In Czechoslovakia it has been recorded from 115 mostly thermophilic sites. Its taxonomy and synonymy are reviewed.

ČERNÝ A., KŘÍŽ K. (1972): 2. Mykologische Studientage in Mähren 24.-27.VIII.1971.  Česká Mykologie 26(2): 121-125   (published: 1972)

LAZEBNÍČEK J. (1970): Crepidotus crocophyllus (Berk.) Sacc., a new species for the european mycological flora (Tab 76).  Česká Mykologie 24(2): 78-86   (published: 20th April, 1970)
  abstract   In the lowland virgin forests of Ranšpurk and Cáhnov near Lanžhot (Czechoslovakia), the rare species Crepidotus crocophyllus (Berk.) Sacc. was discovered. Originally described from North America, this is its first European record. Fruit bodies were found from May to October on decaying wood of several tree species including ash, elm, hornbeam, linden, field maple, and oak. The Czech text provides a detailed description.

POUZAR Z. (1967): Studies in the taxonomy of the Polypores. III.  Česká Mykologie 21(4): 205-212   (published: 1967)
  abstract   The new genus Strangulidium Pouz. is proposed for two species: S. sericeo-molle and S. rennyi. The genus Chaetoporus is divided into two sections: Chaetoporus and Cyanochaetoporus. New species Chaetoporus separabilimus is described. New combinations are proposed: Hapalopilus salmonicolor and Chaetoporus collabens.

KOTLABA F., LAZEBNÍČEK J. (1967): the Fourth European Mycological Congress, Poland 1966.  Česká Mykologie 21(1): 54-59   (published: 1967)
  abstract   The Fourth European Mycological Congress took place in Poland in 1966 with participants from 22 countries. The event included scientific presentations, excursions, and social gatherings. The authors summarize key events, locations visited, and prominent attendees such as Moser, Donk, and Malengon.

POUZAR Z. (1959): New genera of higher fungi III.  Česká Mykologie 13(1): 10-19   (published: 20th January, 1959)

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