Claim · model-written summary
Ophiostoma brunneolum was a frequently occurring species, at 9.2%.
- Interactor
- Ophiostoma brunneolumOphiostoma brunneolume1other
- Outcome
- frequently occurring speciese1
- Value
- 9.2%e1
PiceaNot reportedMaterialGeneCompoundOrgan / stageSecond interactorSecond interactor roleTreatmentComparatorSettingDirectionQualifier
Organisms pictured · Representative pictures of the matched species, not figures from the paper.
Verbatim
e0“A total of 51 fungal species including 40 ascomycetes and 11 basidiomycetes were isolated from dying spruce trunks”
e1“The frequently occurring species in this group were: emEndoconidiophora polonica/em (=emCeratocystis polonica/em) (17.5%), emGrosmannia penicillata/em (20.8%), emOphiostoma brunneolum/em (9.2%)”
Title
Kowalski, Tadeusz; Sowa, Janusz M.; Łakomy, Piotr Sylwan 2019. doi:10.26202/sylwan.2019015
Other claims from this paper (14)
- Observation 51 fungal species, including 40 ascomycetes and 11 basidiomycetes, were isolated from dying spruce trunks.
- Observation 16 ophiostomatoid fungi were among the ascomycete species isolated from spruce.
- Observation Endoconidiophora polonica was a frequently occurring species, at 17.5%.
- Observation Grosmannia penicillata was a frequently occurring species, at 20.8%.
- Observation Ophiostoma piceae was a frequently occurring species, at 5.8%.
- Observation Ophiostoma abieticola was a frequently occurring species, at 4.2%.
- Observation Neonectria fuckeliana was a frequently isolated ascomycete, at 15.0%.
- Observation Clonostachys rosea was a frequently isolated ascomycete, at 13.3%.
- Observation Cosmospora viridescens was a frequently isolated ascomycete, at 9.2%.
- Observation In rusty−red coloured areas of spruce trunks, Amylostereum areolatum was the primary fungus harboured.
- Observation In rusty−red coloured areas of spruce trunks, Stereum sanguinolentum was the primary fungus harboured.
- Observation Cylindrobasidium sp. was the most frequently detected basidiomycete on trunks at the initial stages of dieback.
- Observation Fomitopsis pinicola was the most frequent species on spruce trunks dead for some years, standing or wind-snapped.
- Observation Sapstains starting from bark beetle galleries were one of the most common symptoms on spruce trunks at early stages of dieback.