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10 results for “Montagnula”
Supplementary material 1 from: Wanasinghe DN, Nimalrathna TS, Qin Xian L, Faraj TK, Xu J, Mortimer PE (2024) Taxonomic novelties and global biogeography of Montagnula (Ascomycota, Didymosphaeriaceae). MycoKeys 101: 191-232. https://doi.org/10.3897/mycokeys.101.113259
The biogeography, substrate and habitat affinity of Montagnula inferred from the GlobalFungi database
Figure 6 from: Wanasinghe DN, Nimalrathna TS, Qin Xian L, Faraj TK, Xu J, Mortimer PE (2024) Taxonomic novelties and global biogeography of Montagnula (Ascomycota, Didymosphaeriaceae). MycoKeys 101: 191-232. https://doi.org/10.3897/mycokeys.101.113259
Figure 6 Montagnula lijiangensis (HKAS 126541, holotype) a, b ascomata on natural wood surface c vertical section through an ascoma d ostiolar neck and peridium cells at the apex e pseudoparaphyses f–i asci j–o ascospores (see verruculose feature of the ascospore in k). Scale bars: 100 μm (c); 20 μm (d, f–i); 10 μm (e–o).
Figure 9 from: Wanasinghe DN, Nimalrathna TS, Qin Xian L, Faraj TK, Xu J, Mortimer PE (2024) Taxonomic novelties and global biogeography of Montagnula (Ascomycota, Didymosphaeriaceae). MycoKeys 101: 191-232. https://doi.org/10.3897/mycokeys.101.113259
Figure 9 Montagnula thevetiae (HKAS 126564, holotype). a, b ascomata on natural wood surface c vertical section through an ascoma d closeup of ostiole e pseudoparaphyses f–h asci j–l ascospores m, n culture characteristics on PDA (m = above, n = reverse). Scale bars: 100 μm (c); 50 μm (d, f–h); 10 μm (e, i–l).
Figure 5 from: Wanasinghe DN, Nimalrathna TS, Qin Xian L, Faraj TK, Xu J, Mortimer PE (2024) Taxonomic novelties and global biogeography of Montagnula (Ascomycota, Didymosphaeriaceae). MycoKeys 101: 191-232. https://doi.org/10.3897/mycokeys.101.113259
Figure 5 Montagnula aquilariae (HKAS 126542) a, b ascomata on natural wood surface c vertical section through an ascoma d ostiolar neck e peridium cells at the apex f peridium cells at the side g pseudoparaphyses h–l asci m–r ascospores (see verruculose feature of the ascospore in r) s, t culture characters on PDA (s = above, t = reverse). Scale bars: 100 μm (c, d); 50 μm (e); 10 μm (e–g, m–r); 20 μm (h–l).
Figure 2 from: Wanasinghe DN, Nimalrathna TS, Qin Xian L, Faraj TK, Xu J, Mortimer PE (2024) Taxonomic novelties and global biogeography of Montagnula (Ascomycota, Didymosphaeriaceae). MycoKeys 101: 191-232. https://doi.org/10.3897/mycokeys.101.113259
Figure 2 Geographical distribution of Montagnula species with known ITS sequence data. a the map summarizes data from the GlobalFungi database (shown by circles). Each circle symbolizes a unique sample, with each color representing the specific biome from which it has been collected b the distribution of Montagnula sequences as a percentage of total abundance across different biomes c the distribution of Montagnula sequences as a percentage of total abundance across different continents. See Suppl. material 1 for primary data.
Figure 4 from: Wanasinghe DN, Nimalrathna TS, Qin Xian L, Faraj TK, Xu J, Mortimer PE (2024) Taxonomic novelties and global biogeography of Montagnula (Ascomycota, Didymosphaeriaceae). MycoKeys 101: 191-232. https://doi.org/10.3897/mycokeys.101.113259
Figure 4 The species richness of recorded Montagnula species across different plant families (Table 1).
Figure 3 from: Wanasinghe DN, Nimalrathna TS, Qin Xian L, Faraj TK, Xu J, Mortimer PE (2024) Taxonomic novelties and global biogeography of Montagnula (Ascomycota, Didymosphaeriaceae). MycoKeys 101: 191-232. https://doi.org/10.3897/mycokeys.101.113259
Figure 3 The distribution of Montagnula occurrences across oceans, continents and various substrates, as documented in the existing literature. On the x-axis, the logarithmic abundance of each record for different sources is displayed.
Figure 1 from: Wanasinghe DN, Nimalrathna TS, Qin Xian L, Faraj TK, Xu J, Mortimer PE (2024) Taxonomic novelties and global biogeography of Montagnula (Ascomycota, Didymosphaeriaceae). MycoKeys 101: 191-232. https://doi.org/10.3897/mycokeys.101.113259
Figure 1 Phylogenetic analysis of SSU, LSU, ITS, tef1-α, and rpb2 of the Montagnula. Species names given in bold are ex-type, ex-epitype and ex-paratype strains. Species names highlighted in blue are generated from this study. Branch support of nodes ≥75% ML BS and ≥0.95 PP is indicated above the branches. The genus Montagnula is depicted within a pale gray box, with new species highlighted in white, and the outgroup indicated by a blue box.
Figure 8 from: Wanasinghe DN, Nimalrathna TS, Qin Xian L, Faraj TK, Xu J, Mortimer PE (2024) Taxonomic novelties and global biogeography of Montagnula (Ascomycota, Didymosphaeriaceae). MycoKeys 101: 191-232. https://doi.org/10.3897/mycokeys.101.113259
Figure 8 Montagnula shangrilana (HKAS 126541, holotype) a ascomata on natural wood surface b vertical section through an ascoma c pseudoparaphyses d peridium cells e–h asci i–o ascospores (see verruculose feature of the ascospore in o). Scale bars: 100 μm (b); 10 μm (c, d, j–o); 20 μm (e–h).
Figure 7 from: Wanasinghe DN, Nimalrathna TS, Qin Xian L, Faraj TK, Xu J, Mortimer PE (2024) Taxonomic novelties and global biogeography of Montagnula (Ascomycota, Didymosphaeriaceae). MycoKeys 101: 191-232. https://doi.org/10.3897/mycokeys.101.113259
Figure 7 Montagnula menglaensis (HKAS 130318, holotype) a–c ascomata on natural wood surface d, e vertical section through ascomata f, g pseudoparaphyses h peridium i–k asci l, m ascospores (see verruculose feature of the ascospore in n) o, p culture characters on PDA (o = above, p = reverse) q, r conidiomata s pycnidial wall t conidia. Scale bars: 100 μm (d, e); 10 μm (f–h, l–n, s, t); 20 μm (i–k).
ScienceDex guides
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