@ARTICLE{TreeBASE2Ref21593,
author = {Leho Tedersoo and A. Elizabeth Arnold and Karen Hansen},
title = {Novel aspects in the life cycle and biotrophic interactions in Pezizomycetes (Ascomycota, Fungi)},
year = {2012},
keywords = {Pyronemataceae},
doi = {},
url = {http://},
pmid = {},
journal = {Molecular Ecology},
volume = {},
number = {},
pages = {},
abstract = {The ascomycete class Pezizomycetes (single order Pezizales) is known for its cup-shaped
19 fruit-bodies and the evolution of edible truffles and morels, but little is known about the
20 ontogeny and ecology of this large and ecologically diverse fungal group. In this issue,
21 Healy et al. (2012) make a great leap forward by describing and identifying asexual
22 anamorphic structures that produce mitotic propagules or spores in many ectomycorrhiza23
forming truffle and non-truffle species on soil surfaces worldwide (Fig. 1). Although such
24 anamorphic forms have been reported sporadically from certain ectomycorrhizal and
25 saprotrophic Pezizomycetes (e.g. Warcup 1990), Healy et al. (2012) demonstrate that these
26 asexual forms are both taxonomically and geographically more widespread and, in fact,
27 much more common than previously understood. With a single exception, conspicuous
28 spore mats were found exclusively from ectomycorrhizal taxa in natural habitats, implying
29 that asexual forms of saprotrophic species are minute or rarely induced in nature.}
}
Citation for Study 13709
Citation title:
"Novel aspects in the life cycle and biotrophic interactions in Pezizomycetes (Ascomycota, Fungi)".
Study name:
"Novel aspects in the life cycle and biotrophic interactions in Pezizomycetes (Ascomycota, Fungi)".
This study is part of submission 13709
(Status: Published).
Citation
Tedersoo L., Arnold A., & Hansen K. 2012. Novel aspects in the life cycle and biotrophic interactions in Pezizomycetes (Ascomycota, Fungi). Molecular Ecology, .
Authors
-
Tedersoo L.
-
Arnold A.
-
Hansen K.
(submitter)
+46 (0)8 5195 4248
Abstract
The ascomycete class Pezizomycetes (single order Pezizales) is known for its cup-shaped
19 fruit-bodies and the evolution of edible truffles and morels, but little is known about the
20 ontogeny and ecology of this large and ecologically diverse fungal group. In this issue,
21 Healy et al. (2012) make a great leap forward by describing and identifying asexual
22 anamorphic structures that produce mitotic propagules or spores in many ectomycorrhiza23
forming truffle and non-truffle species on soil surfaces worldwide (Fig. 1). Although such
24 anamorphic forms have been reported sporadically from certain ectomycorrhizal and
25 saprotrophic Pezizomycetes (e.g. Warcup 1990), Healy et al. (2012) demonstrate that these
26 asexual forms are both taxonomically and geographically more widespread and, in fact,
27 much more common than previously understood. With a single exception, conspicuous
28 spore mats were found exclusively from ectomycorrhizal taxa in natural habitats, implying
29 that asexual forms of saprotrophic species are minute or rarely induced in nature.
Keywords
Pyronemataceae
External links
About this resource
- Canonical resource URI:
http://purl.org/phylo/treebase/phylows/study/TB2:S13709
- Other versions:
Nexus
NeXML
- Show BibTeX reference
@ARTICLE{TreeBASE2Ref21593,
author = {Leho Tedersoo and A. Elizabeth Arnold and Karen Hansen},
title = {Novel aspects in the life cycle and biotrophic interactions in Pezizomycetes (Ascomycota, Fungi)},
year = {2012},
keywords = {Pyronemataceae},
doi = {},
url = {http://},
pmid = {},
journal = {Molecular Ecology},
volume = {},
number = {},
pages = {},
abstract = {The ascomycete class Pezizomycetes (single order Pezizales) is known for its cup-shaped
19 fruit-bodies and the evolution of edible truffles and morels, but little is known about the
20 ontogeny and ecology of this large and ecologically diverse fungal group. In this issue,
21 Healy et al. (2012) make a great leap forward by describing and identifying asexual
22 anamorphic structures that produce mitotic propagules or spores in many ectomycorrhiza23
forming truffle and non-truffle species on soil surfaces worldwide (Fig. 1). Although such
24 anamorphic forms have been reported sporadically from certain ectomycorrhizal and
25 saprotrophic Pezizomycetes (e.g. Warcup 1990), Healy et al. (2012) demonstrate that these
26 asexual forms are both taxonomically and geographically more widespread and, in fact,
27 much more common than previously understood. With a single exception, conspicuous
28 spore mats were found exclusively from ectomycorrhizal taxa in natural habitats, implying
29 that asexual forms of saprotrophic species are minute or rarely induced in nature.}
}
- Show RIS reference
TY - JOUR
ID - 21593
AU - Tedersoo,Leho
AU - Arnold,A. Elizabeth
AU - Hansen,Karen
T1 - Novel aspects in the life cycle and biotrophic interactions in Pezizomycetes (Ascomycota, Fungi)
PY - 2012
KW - Pyronemataceae
UR - http://dx.doi.org/
N2 - The ascomycete class Pezizomycetes (single order Pezizales) is known for its cup-shaped
19 fruit-bodies and the evolution of edible truffles and morels, but little is known about the
20 ontogeny and ecology of this large and ecologically diverse fungal group. In this issue,
21 Healy et al. (2012) make a great leap forward by describing and identifying asexual
22 anamorphic structures that produce mitotic propagules or spores in many ectomycorrhiza23
forming truffle and non-truffle species on soil surfaces worldwide (Fig. 1). Although such
24 anamorphic forms have been reported sporadically from certain ectomycorrhizal and
25 saprotrophic Pezizomycetes (e.g. Warcup 1990), Healy et al. (2012) demonstrate that these
26 asexual forms are both taxonomically and geographically more widespread and, in fact,
27 much more common than previously understood. With a single exception, conspicuous
28 spore mats were found exclusively from ectomycorrhizal taxa in natural habitats, implying
29 that asexual forms of saprotrophic species are minute or rarely induced in nature.
L3 -
JF - Molecular Ecology
VL -
IS -
ER -