[Hyphomycetes] (moulds) may be included in 'feeds on' relations listed under the following higher taxa:
Subtaxon | Rank | Featured subtaxa |
No of interactions |
No of references |
|||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Form genus | 1 references | ||||||
Genus | 2 subtaxa | 5 trophisms | |||||
Genus | 6 subtaxa | 8 references | |||||
Genus | 5 subtaxa | 21 trophisms | 2 references | ||||
Genus | 101 subtaxa | 554 trophisms | 13 references | ||||
Genus | 2 subtaxa | 2 references | |||||
Genus | 8 subtaxa | 11 trophisms | |||||
Genus | 2 subtaxa | 13 trophisms | |||||
Genus | 1 subtaxa | 8 trophisms | 4 references | ||||
Genus | 3 subtaxa | 5 trophisms | 2 references | ||||
Genus | 5 subtaxa | 7 trophisms | 5 references | ||||
Genus | 1 subtaxa | 1 trophisms | 2 references | ||||
Genus | 3 subtaxa | 6 trophisms | 2 references | ||||
Genus | 2 subtaxa | 3 trophisms | 1 references | ||||
Genus | 3 subtaxa | 7 trophisms | 1 references | ||||
Genus | 4 subtaxa | 6 trophisms | 4 references | ||||
Genus | 1 subtaxa | 3 trophisms | 1 references | ||||
Genus | 3 subtaxa | 4 references | |||||
Genus | 1 subtaxa | 1 references | |||||
Genus | 1 subtaxa | 2 trophisms | 3 references | ||||
Genus | 3 subtaxa | 3 references | |||||
Genus | 6 subtaxa | 21 trophisms | 3 references | ||||
Genus | 7 subtaxa | 21 trophisms | 9 references | ||||
Genus | 7 subtaxa | 8 trophisms | 8 references | ||||
Genus | 2 subtaxa | 4 trophisms | 2 references | ||||
Genus | 2 subtaxa | 18 trophisms | |||||
Genus | 3 subtaxa | 13 trophisms | 1 references | ||||
Genus | 2 subtaxa | 2 trophisms | 1 references | ||||
Genus | 2 subtaxa | 4 references | |||||
Genus | 9 subtaxa | 17 trophisms | 7 references | ||||
Genus | 2 subtaxa | 8 trophisms | 3 references | ||||
Genus | 2 subtaxa | 3 trophisms | 1 references | ||||
Genus | 4 subtaxa | 7 trophisms | 2 references | ||||
Genus | 2 subtaxa | 11 trophisms | |||||
Genus | 1 references | ||||||
Form genus | 1 subtaxa | 5 references | |||||
Genus | 1 subtaxa | 4 trophisms | 5 references | ||||
Genus | 2 subtaxa | 1 trophisms | 2 references | ||||
Genus | 2 subtaxa | 4 trophisms | 1 references | ||||
Genus | 1 subtaxa | 1 trophisms | |||||
Genus | 2 subtaxa | 10 trophisms | 1 references | ||||
Genus | 2 subtaxa | 6 trophisms | 2 references | ||||
Genus | 1 subtaxa | 6 trophisms | 1 references | ||||
Genus | 2 subtaxa | 2 trophisms | 4 references | ||||
Genus | 1 subtaxa | 2 references | |||||
Genus | 23 subtaxa | 77 trophisms | 23 references | ||||
Genus | 1 subtaxa | 7 trophisms | |||||
Genus | 3 subtaxa | 20 trophisms | 1 references | ||||
Genus | 5 subtaxa | 5 trophisms | 2 references | ||||
Genus | 4 subtaxa | 5 trophisms | 1 references | ||||
Genus | 1 subtaxa | 14 trophisms | |||||
Genus | 19 subtaxa | 62 trophisms | 4 references | ||||
Genus | 1 subtaxa | 1 trophisms | 1 references |
Informal | [Hyphomycetes] (moulds) |
Phylum | ASCOMYCOTA (spore shooters, ascomycete) |
Kingdom | FUNGI (true fungi) |
Domain | Eukaryota (eukaryotes) |
Life | BIOTA (living things) |
NBN (data.nbn.org.uk) has a distribution map for [Hyphomycetes] (moulds) |
Handling & Magnification | Author | Year | Title | Source |
---|---|---|---|---|
Cooke, R.C. & Godfrey, B.E.S. | 1964 | A Key to the Nematode-Destroying Fungi | TBMS 47 (1): 61-74. | |
() | Ellis, M.B. & J.P. | 1998 | Microfungi on Miscellaneous Substrates: An Identification Handbook | 2nd (New Enlarged) edition, 246pp, The Richmond Publishing Co. Ltd |
Navi, S.S., Bandyopadhyay, R., Hall, A.J. & Bramel-Cox, P.J. | 1999 | A Pictorial Guide for the Identification of Mold Fungi on Sorghum Grain | Information Bulletin, No. 59, 118pp, International Crops Research Institute for the Semi-Arid Tropics | |
Aero-aquatic Fungi | ||||
Descals, E. et al | 1989 | Aquatic Hyphomycetes | ||
() | Gulis, V., Marvanoova, L. & Descals, E. | An illustrated key to the common temperate species of aquatic hyphomycetes | Gulis, V., Marvanoova, L. & Descals, E. An illustrated key to the common temperate species of aquatic hyphomycetes, 15pp, Methods to study litter decomposition: a practical guide | |
Ingold, C.T. | 1979 | Advances in the study of so-called aquatic hyphomycetes | American Journal of Botany Vol 66 (2): 218-226. | |
Ingold, C.T. | 1975 | *** Guide to Aquatic Hyphomycetes ***(Superseded) | Scientific Publication, No. 30, 96pp, Freshwater Biological Association | |
Ingold, C.T. | 1968 | More spores from rivers and streams | TBMS Vol 51 (1): 137-143+Plate. | |
Ingold, C.T. | 1967 | Spores from Foam | Bull. Br. mycol. Soc. Vol 01 (2): 60-63. | |
Ingold, C.T. | 1965 | Hyphomycete spores from mountain torrents | TBMS Vol 48 (3): 453-458. | |
Ingold, C.T. | 1942 | Aquatic hyphomycetes of decaying Alder leaves | TBMS Vol 25(4): 339-417, 6 Plates. | |
Dung Fungi | ||||
Seifert, K., Kendrick, B. & Murase, G. | 1983 | A key to Hyphomycetes on dung | Biology Series, No. 27, 61pp, University of Waterloo | |
Generic Guides | ||||
Seifert, K., Morgan-Jones, G., Gams, W. & Kendrick, B. |
2011 | The Genera of Hyphomycetes | Biodiversity Series, 997pp, Centraalbureau voor Schimmelcultures | |
Lichenicolous Fungi | ||||
Hawksworth, D.L., Atienza, V. & Coppins, B.J. | 2010 | Artifical Keys to the Lichenicolous Fungi of Great Britain, Ireland, the Channel Islands, Iberian Peninsula, and Canary Islands | ||
Hawksworth, D.L. | 1979 | The Lichenicolous Hyphomycetes | Bull. Br. mus. nat. hist. bot. Vol 6 (3): 183-300. | |
Plant Pathology | ||||
() | Ellis, M.B. & J.P. | 1997 | Microfungi on Land Plants: An Identification Handbook | 2nd (New Enlarged) edition, 868pp, The Richmond Publishing Co. Ltd |
Moore, W.C. | 1959 | British Parasitic Fungi | 430pp, Cambridge University Press |
[Hyphomycetes] (moulds) may also be included in identification literature listed under the following higher taxa:
Author | Year | Title | Source |
---|---|---|---|
Anon. | 1990 | Developments in the taxonomy of anamorphic fungi | Stud. Mycol. No. 32. |
Wakefield, E.M. & Bisby, G.R. | 1942 | List of Hyphomycetes recorded for Britain: supplementary note | TBMS Vol 25(4): 427. |
Wakefield, E.M. & Bisby, G.R. | 1941 | List of Hyphomycetes recorded for Britain | TBMS Vol 25(1): 49-126. |
Willoughby, L.G. | 2001 | A new kind of aquatic fungus, with giant mycelial cells | Mycologist Vol 15 (2): 52-54. |
Aero-aquatic Fungi | |||
Cai, L., Guo, X,Y, & Hyde, K.D. | 2008 | Morphological and molecular characterisation of a new anamorphic genus Cheirosporium, from freshwater in China | Persoonia Vol 20: 53-58. |
Descals, E. | 2005 | Diagnostic characters of propagules of Ingoldian fungi | Mycol. Res. Vol 109 (5): 545-555. |
Sanders, P.F. & Webster, J. | 1980 | Sporulation responses of some ’aquatic hyphomycetes’ in flowing water | TBMS Vol 74 (3): 601-605. |
Shearer, C.A. & Webster, J. | 1985 | Aquatic hyphomycete communities in the River Teign. II. Temporal distribution patterns. | TBMS Vol 84 (3): 503-507. |
Shearer, C.A. & Webster, J. | 1985 | Aquatic hyphomycete communities in the River Teign. III. Comparison of sampling techniques. | TBMS Vol 84 (3): 509-518. |
Shearer, C.A. & Webster, J. | 1985 | Aquatic hyphomycete communities in the River Teign I. Longitudinal distribution patterns | TBMS Vol 84 (3): 489-501. |
Wood-Eggenschwiller S. & Barlocher, F. | 1983 | Aquatic hyphomycetes in sixteen streams in France, Germany and Switzerland | TBMS Vol 81 (2): 371-379. |
Journals | |||
Fungal Biodiversity Centre (Centraalbureau voor Schimmelcultures) | Studies in Mycology | Published for/by:Fungal Biodiversity Centre (Centraalbureau voor Schimmelcultures) | |
Lichenicolous Fungi | |||
Hawksworth, D.L. | 2003 | The Lichenicolous Fungi of Great Britain and Ireland: an Overview and Annotated Checklist | Lichenologist 35 (3): 191-232. |
Literature listed under the following higher taxa may also be relevant to [Hyphomycetes] (moulds):
BioImages (www.bioimages.org.uk) has 913 images of [Hyphomycetes] (moulds) |
Hyphomycetes are an unnatural (polyphyletic) group which is, basically, a dumping ground for those fungi of which the perfect (sexual) stage is unknown. Most are ascomycetes, but their reproduction is primarily by means of asexual spores (conidia). Under the right conditions many will produce fruiting bodies and their relationships can then be ascertained; often they turn out to be species which are already known.
The true identities of the hyphomycetes are slowly being ellucidated by culturing and, more recently, DNA analysis and the classification will eventually disappear. Nevertheless "hyphomycete" remains a useful descriptive term for the asexual states of ascomycetes.
Mycology has been called "The Study of Spores" and nowhere is this more the case than in the Hyphomycetes. The range of spore (conidia) shapes is truly astonishing, although one perhaps needs to have previously spent a few years studying agarics to appreciate the diversity!
The conidiophores are also of diagnostic importance.
Unless otherwise expressly stated, all original material on the BioInfo website by Malcolm Storey is licensed under the above Creative Commons Licence.