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34 results for “Tomicus”
Figure 3 from: Wang HM, Wang Z, Liu F, Wu CX, Zhang SF, Kong XB, Decock C, Lu Q, Zhang Z (2019) Differential patterns of ophiostomatoid fungal communities associated with three sympatric Tomicus species infesting pines in south-western China, with a description of four new species. MycoKeys 50: 93-133. https://doi.org/10.3897/mycokeys.50.32653
Figure 3 Phylograms obtained from ML analysis of β-tubulin A and elongation factor B sequences of Esteya, showing fungal associates with pines infected by Tomicusyunnanensis in Yunnan Province, China. Novel sequences obtained in this study are printed in bold type. Bootstrap values ≥ 70% for ML and MP are indicated above branches. Bootstrap values < 70% are indicated by the symbol *. Strains representing ex-type sequences are marked with 'T'; ML, maximum likelihood; MP, maximum parsimony and the final alignment of 320 (A), 856 (B) positions, including gaps.
Figure 15 from: Wang HM, Wang Z, Liu F, Wu CX, Zhang SF, Kong XB, Decock C, Lu Q, Zhang Z (2019) Differential patterns of ophiostomatoid fungal communities associated with three sympatric Tomicus species infesting pines in south-western China, with a description of four new species. MycoKeys 50: 93-133. https://doi.org/10.3897/mycokeys.50.32653
Figure 15 Morphological characters of Sporothrixmacroconidia sp. n. A, B Upper and reverse of cultures on 2% MEA 20 d after inoculation C–H conidiogenous cells of Sporothrix-like asexual state and conidia. Scale bars: 10 μm (C–H).
Figure 12 from: Wang HM, Wang Z, Liu F, Wu CX, Zhang SF, Kong XB, Decock C, Lu Q, Zhang Z (2019) Differential patterns of ophiostomatoid fungal communities associated with three sympatric Tomicus species infesting pines in south-western China, with a description of four new species. MycoKeys 50: 93-133. https://doi.org/10.3897/mycokeys.50.32653
Figure 12 Morphological characters of LeptographiumyunnanenseA, B upper and reverse of cultures on 2% MEA 8 d after inoculation D, I conidiophore on 2% MEA C, E–H conidiogenous cells of Leptographium-like asexual state and conidia. Scale bars: 50 μm (D, I); 10 μm (C, E–H).
Figure 11 from: Wang HM, Wang Z, Liu F, Wu CX, Zhang SF, Kong XB, Decock C, Lu Q, Zhang Z (2019) Differential patterns of ophiostomatoid fungal communities associated with three sympatric Tomicus species infesting pines in south-western China, with a description of four new species. MycoKeys 50: 93-133. https://doi.org/10.3897/mycokeys.50.32653
Figure 11 Morphological characters of Graphilbumanningense sp. n. A, B Upper and reverse of cultures on 2% MEA 8 d after inoculation C, D, G conidiogenous cells of Pesotum-like macronematal asexual state and conidia E, F, H conidiogenous cells of Hyalorhinocladiella-like asexual state and conidia. Scale bars: 50 μm (C); 20 μm (D); 10 μm (E–H).
Figure 1 from: Wang HM, Wang Z, Liu F, Wu CX, Zhang SF, Kong XB, Decock C, Lu Q, Zhang Z (2019) Differential patterns of ophiostomatoid fungal communities associated with three sympatric Tomicus species infesting pines in south-western China, with a description of four new species. MycoKeys 50: 93-133. https://doi.org/10.3897/mycokeys.50.32653
Figure 1 A Map showing the 11 species of ophiostomatoid fungi detected from Yunnan Province, China B, D disease symptoms on Pinusyunnanensis and P.kesiya trees infested by Tomicus spp. (T.yunnanensis, T.minor and T.brevipilosus) and ophiostomatoid fungi C, G, H exposed branches of Tomicus spp. on P.yunnanensis and P.kesiya E, F, I–K galleries of Tomicus spp. on P.yunnanensis and P.kesiya.
Figure 10 from: Wang HM, Wang Z, Liu F, Wu CX, Zhang SF, Kong XB, Decock C, Lu Q, Zhang Z (2019) Differential patterns of ophiostomatoid fungal communities associated with three sympatric Tomicus species infesting pines in south-western China, with a description of four new species. MycoKeys 50: 93-133. https://doi.org/10.3897/mycokeys.50.32653
Figure 10 A–H Morphological characters of EsteyavermicolaA, B upper and reverse of cultures on 2% MEA 20 d after inoculation C–H conidiogenous cells with lunate conidia I–M the cuticle of a nematode attached by many lunate conidia. Scale bars: 20 μm (I, K, L); 10 μm (C–H, J, M).
Figure 4 from: Wang HM, Wang Z, Liu F, Wu CX, Zhang SF, Kong XB, Decock C, Lu Q, Zhang Z (2019) Differential patterns of ophiostomatoid fungal communities associated with three sympatric Tomicus species infesting pines in south-western China, with a description of four new species. MycoKeys 50: 93-133. https://doi.org/10.3897/mycokeys.50.32653
Figure 4 Phylograms obtained from ML analysis of ITS sequences A and β-tubulin sequences B of Graphilbum showing fungal associates with pines infected by Tomicusyunnanensis and T.minor in Yunnan Province, China. Novel sequences obtained in this study are printed in bold type. Bootstrap values ≥ 70% for ML and MP are indicated above branches. Bootstrap values < 70% are indicated by the symbol *. Strains representing ex-type sequences are marked with 'T'; ML, maximum likelihood; MP, maximum parsimony and the final alignment of 515 (A), 481 (B) positions, including gaps.
Figure 8 from: Wang HM, Wang Z, Liu F, Wu CX, Zhang SF, Kong XB, Decock C, Lu Q, Zhang Z (2019) Differential patterns of ophiostomatoid fungal communities associated with three sympatric Tomicus species infesting pines in south-western China, with a description of four new species. MycoKeys 50: 93-133. https://doi.org/10.3897/mycokeys.50.32653
Figure 8 Phylograms obtained from ML analysis of ITS sequences of Sporothrix, showing fungal associates with pines infected by Tomicusyunnanensis, T.minor and T.brevipilosus in Yunnan Province, China. Novel sequences obtained in this study are printed in bold type. Bootstrap values ≥ 70% for ML and MP are indicated above branches. Bootstrap values < 70% are indicated by the symbol *. Strains representing ex-type sequences are marked with 'T'; ML, maximum likelihood; MP, maximum parsimony and the final alignment of 546 positions, including gaps.
Figure 16 from: Wang HM, Wang Z, Liu F, Wu CX, Zhang SF, Kong XB, Decock C, Lu Q, Zhang Z (2019) Differential patterns of ophiostomatoid fungal communities associated with three sympatric Tomicus species infesting pines in south-western China, with a description of four new species. MycoKeys 50: 93-133. https://doi.org/10.3897/mycokeys.50.32653
Figure 16 Morphological characters of Sporothrixpseudoabietina sp. n. A, B upper and reverse of cultures on 2% MEA 20 d after inoculation C, D ostiolar hyphae present E, F perithecium G ascospores of sexual state H–I conidiogenous cells of Sporothrix-like asexual state and conidia. Scale bars: 20 μm (C, D); 50 μm (E, F); 10 μm (G–I).
Figure 2 from: Wang HM, Wang Z, Liu F, Wu CX, Zhang SF, Kong XB, Decock C, Lu Q, Zhang Z (2019) Differential patterns of ophiostomatoid fungal communities associated with three sympatric Tomicus species infesting pines in south-western China, with a description of four new species. MycoKeys 50: 93-133. https://doi.org/10.3897/mycokeys.50.32653
Figure 2 Phylograms obtained from ML analysis of LSU sequences, showing fungal associates with pines infected by Tomicusyunnanensis, T.minor and T.brevipilosus in Yunnan Province, China. Novel sequences obtained in this study are printed in bold type. Bootstrap values ≥ 70% for ML and MP are indicated above branches. Bootstrap values < 70% are indicated by the symbol *. Strains representing ex-type sequences are marked with 'T'; ML, maximum likelihood; MP, maximum parsimony and the final alignment of 743 positions, including gaps.
Fig. 6 in Distribution of Tomicus destruens (Coleoptera: Scolytinae) mitochondrial lineages: phylogeographic insights and niche modelling
Fig. 6 Tests for niche similarity applied to level 3 clades about the D metric. The first row shows the background test with 100 km buffer, and the second row illustrates the background test with 20 km buffer. Black dashed lines indicate the observed overlap values
Fig. 4 in Distribution of Tomicus destruens (Coleoptera: Scolytinae) mitochondrial lineages: phylogeographic insights and niche modelling
Fig. 4 Potential distribution of the analysed lineages with a probability ≥0.40. a Clades 3 level. b Clades haplotype level
Fig. 3 a, b in Distribution of Tomicus destruens (Coleoptera: Scolytinae) mitochondrial lineages: phylogeographic insights and niche modelling
Fig. 3 a, b Spatial distribution of haplotypes and level 3 clades used in the maximum entropy methodology (MaxEnt)
Fig. 1 in Distribution of Tomicus destruens (Coleoptera: Scolytinae) mitochondrial lineages: phylogeographic insights and niche modelling
Fig. 1 Study area and sampling plots showing the presence of Tomicus destruens
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