DORA WSL (Swiss Federal Institute for Forest, Snow and Landscape Research) · 2004 · 18 citations · 3 references
Life SciencesBiologyEcologyForest EcologyMycologyTerrestrial EcologyForest BiodiversityForest Insect DiversityFungal ClassificationFungal DiversityFungal IdentificationFungal MorphologyForest Fungal EcologyFungal Biodiversity AssessmentFungal Community DiversityFungal Diversity AssessmentFungal Ecology In WoodPlant-associated Fungal DiversitySaprophytic Fungi
We found 131 species of wood-inhabiting fungi in two different beech forest types in the Carpathian Mountains of Ukraine. The corticioid and poroid aphyllophorales (Basidiomycetes) showed a remarkably high species richness. Among them species highly depending on large amounts of dead wood, especially logs for growth and fruiting, such as <em>Dentipellis fragilis. </em>The woodruff beech forests (<em>Galio-Fagenion</em>) harbour a greater number of fungal species than the fir beech forests (<em>Abieti-Fagenion</em>). These beech forests in the Carpathian Mountains provide an interesting opportunity to study the beech forests in Europe in their natural appearance, not or hardly influenced by human activity.
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European polypores: Part 2: Meripilus-Tyromyces.
Leif Ryvarden, R. L. Gilbertson · 1994 · 74 citations