Recent Papers
Volume 13 - 2023
14. Phyto-pathogenic fungi associated with tropical fruit crops in Thailand – 1
Abeywickrama PD et al. (2023)
13. Phytopathogenic discomycetes, their economic impacts and control applications
Lestari AS et al. (2023)
12. Overview of the global research on dung-inhabiting fungi: trends, gaps, and biases
Calaça FJS et al. (2023)
11. Over the footprints of Italian mycology with emphasis on plant-associated Ascomycota
Wijesinghe SN et al. (2023)
10. The genus Lentinus in Thailand: taxonomy, cultivation tests, nutritional analysis and screening for the biological activity of wild strains
Sysouphanthong P et al. (2023)
9. Neoostropa castaneae gen. et. sp. nov. (Stictidaceae, Ostropales) and a new report of Fitzroyomyces cyperacearum from China
Yang YY et al. (2023)
8. Characterization of White- and Brown-Rot Fungi Applied to the Decay of Caatinga Biome Wood (Swartzia psilonema Harms) from Brazil
Silva ASVS et al. (2023)
7. Nutritional analysis of cultivated Pleurotus giganteus in agricultural waste as possible alternative substrates
Phonemany M, Thongklang N (2023)
6. Chemical and Chromatic Effects of Commercial Wine Yeast Strains (Saccharomyces spp.) on ‘Dolgo’ Crabapple Rosé Cider
Wang Z et al. (2023)
5. Distoseptispora dipterocarpi sp. nov. (Distoseptisporaceae), a lignicolous fungus on decaying wood of Dipterocarpus in Thailand
Afshari N et al. (2023)
Volume 1 - 2011 - Issue 2
1. Important of secondary metabolites in the Xylariaceae as parameters for assessment of their taxonomy, phylogeny, and functional biodiversity
Authors: Stadler M
Recieved: 19 August 2011, Accepted: 22 August 2011, Published: 29 October 2011
This paper constitutes a synopsis of our polythetic studies of the Xylariaceae, which was originally compiled in the course of a Habilitation thesis. Based on several thousands of specimens and several hundreds of cultures, morphological studies of the teleomorphs and anamorphs of these fungi were combined with chemotaxonomic studies based on HPLC-DAD/MS profiling, as well as PCR fingerprinting and molecular phylogenetic analyses. Numerous novel pigments and other natural products, many of which were shown to have biological activities were also isolated and identified, and their production in the course of the life cycle of their producer organisms was followed by HPLC profiling and biological assays. Numerous new species and even new genera were recognised in the course of this work. Finally, secondary metabolite production in cultures of Xylariaceae was correlated with molecular data and the production of certain chemotaxonomic marker compounds was found to be strongly correlated with a phylogeny based on ITS nrDNA, demonstrating that secondary metabolite profiles are not only important species-specific characters but even have phylogenetic significance. The work on Xylariaceae is proposed as a model how interdisciplinary, international collaborations can help to increase our understanding of the phylogenetic and evolutionary relationships, as well as the biology of fungal organisms. Similar work on other groups of the Ascomycota and Basidiomycota would certainly be rewarding.
Keywords: chemosystematics – Xylariales – extrolites – metabolomics – bioprospecting
2. Coprophilous ascomycetes of northern Thailand
Authors: Mungai P, Hyde KD, Cai L, Njogu J, Chukeatirote K
Recieved: 10 March 2011, Accepted: 10 October 2011, Published: 29 October 2011
The distribution and occurrence of coprophilous ascomycetes on dung of Asiatic elephant, cattle, chicken, goat and water buffalo in Chiang Rai Province, northern Thailand was investigated between March and May, 2010. A moist chamber culture method was employed. Species from eleven genera in Sordariales, Pleosporales, Pezizales, Thelebolales and Microascales were identified. Some of the species examined are new records for Thailand. The most common species were Saccobolus citrinus, Sporormiella minima, Ascobolus immersus and Cercophora kalimpongensis. Most fungal species were found on cattle dung. Chicken dung, a rarely reported substrate for coprophilous fungi, had the least fungal species.
Keywords: Ascobolus – Cercophora – dung types – moist chamber – Saccobolus – Sporormiella – substrate
3. A review of genus Lepiota and its distribution in Asia
Authors: Sysouphanthong P, Hyde KD, Chukeatirote E, Vellinga EC.
Recieved: 10 October 2011, Accepted: 17 November 2011, Published: 31 December 2011
Lepiota is a large genus comprising saprobic species growing under trees on the forest floor or in grasslands and occurs as solitary or gregarious fruiting bodies; there is a high diversity of species in tropical and temperate regions. This study provides a review of the general characteristics and differences of Lepiota from related genera, presents the infrageneric classification, discusses phylogenetic studies, and its significance. Several sections of Lepiota are diverse and distributed in Asia, and a part of this review provides a preliminary list of Lepiota species in countries of east Asia.
Keywords: Asia – Agaricales – distribution – diversity – Lepiotaceous fungi.
