The mycota of continental Antarctica

Terra Antartica Reports

Volumn , Issue 11, 2005, Pages 37-42

  Onofri, S ^a   Selbmann, L ^a   Zucconi, L ^a   Tosi, S ^b   de Hoog, G S ^c  

^a UNIVERSITY OF TUSCIA   (Italy)

^b UNIVERSITY OF PAVIA   (Italy)

^c CBS KNAW FUNGAL BIODIVERSITY CENTRE   (Netherlands)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

FUNGUS; ISOLATED POPULATION;

ANTARCTICA;

ASCOMYCOTA; ASPERGILLUS; BASIDIOMYCOTA; CANDIDA; CHAETOMIUM; CHAETOTHYRIALES; CHROMISTA; CHYTRIDIOMYCOTA; CLADOSPORIUM; CRYPTOCOCCUS (TREMELLOMYCETIDAE); CRYPTOCOCCUS (TRICHOSPORONALES); DOTHIDEALES; FUNGI; FUNGI IMPERFECTI; MORTIERELLA; MUCOR; OOMYCETES; PENICILLIUM; PHOMA; RHODOTORULA (AGARICOSTILBOMYCETIDAE); RHODOTORULA (ERYTHROBASIDIUM CLADE); RHODOTORULA (MICROBOTRYOMYCETIDAE); RHODOTORULA (MICROBOTRYUM CLADE); RHODOTORULA (MICROSTROMATALES); RHODOTORULA (SPORIDIOBOLACEAE); RHODOTORULA (USTILAGINALES); ZYGOMYCOTA;

EID: 33144455748     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (32)

1. Agerer R., 1984. Leptoglossum omnivorum sd.nov. from Antarctica. Transactions of the British Mycological Research 82, 184-186.
2. Aislabie J., Fraser R., Duncan S. & Farrell R.L., 2001. Effects of oil spills on microbial heterotrophs in Antarctic soils. Polar Biology, 24, 308-313.
3. Azmi O.R. & Seppelt R.D., 1997. Fungi of the Windmill Islands, continental Antarctica. Effect of temperature, pH and culture media on the growth of selected microfungi. Polar Biology, 18, 128-134.
4. Bahnweg G. & Sparrow F.K. Jr., 1974. Four new species of Thraustochytrium from Antarctic regions, with notes on the distribution of zoosporic fungi in the Antarctic marine ecosystems. American Journal of Botany, 61, 754-766.
5. Baublis J.A., Wharton R.A. Jr. & Volz P.A., 1991. Diversity of micro-fungi in an Antarctic Dry Valley. Journal of Basic Microbiology, 31, 3-12.
6. Berny J.-F. & Hennebert G.L., 1991. Viability and stability of yeast cells and filamentous fungus spores during freezedrying: effects of protectants and cooling rates. Mycologia, 83, 805-815.
7. Broady P.A., Given D., Greenfield L. & Thompson K., 1987. The biota and the environment of fumaroles on Mt Melbourne, Northern Victoria Land. Polar Biology, 7, 97-113.
8. Del Frate G. & Caretta G., 1990. Fungi isolated from Antarctic material. Polar Biology, 11, 1-7.
9. Domsch K.H., Gams W. & Anderson T.-H., 1980. Compendium of soil fungi. Academic Press, London, Vols 1-2 (reprint IHW - Verlag, Eching 1993).
10. Kerry E., 1990. Effects of temperature on growth rates of fungi from Subantarctic Macquarie Island and Casey, Antarctica. Polar Biology, 10, 293-299.
11. Kirk P.M., Cannon P.F., David J.C. & Stalpers J.A., 2001. Ainsworth & Bisby's Dictionary of the fungi. 9th ed., CABI Bioscience, Surrey, UK.
12. Knox J.S. & Paterson R.A., 1973. The occurrence and distribution of some aquatic Phycomycetes on Ross Island and the Dry Valleys of Victoria Land, Antarctica. Micologia, 65, 373-387.
13. Mercantini R., Marsella R. & Cervellati M.C., 1989. Keratinophilic fungi isolated from antarctic soil. Mycopathologia, 106, 47-52.
14. Möller, C. & Dreyfuss M.M., 1996. Microfungi from Antarctic lichens, mosses and vascular plants. Mycologia, 88, 922-933.
15. Nienow I.A. & Friedmann E.I., 1993. Terrestrial lithophytic (rock) communities. In: Friedmann E.I. (ed.), Antarctic Microbiology, Wiley-Liss, New York, 343-412.
16. Northolt M.D., Frisvad C. & Samson R.A., 1995. Occurrence of food-born fungi and factors for growth. In: Samson R.A., Hoekstra E.S., Frisvad J.C. & Filtenborg O. (eds.), Introduction to food-borne fungi, Centraalbureau voor Schimmelcultures, Baarn, The Netherlands, 243-250.
17. Onofri S., Pagano S., Zucconi L. & Tosi S., 1999. Friedmanniomyces endolithicus (Fungi, Hyphomycetes), anam,-gen. and sp.nov., from continental Antarctica. Nova Hedwigia, 68, 175-181.
18. Osborn J.M., Taylor T.N. & White J.F. Jr., 1989. Paleofibulus gen. nov., a clamp-bearing fungus from the Triassic of Antarctica Mycologia, 81, 622-626.
19. Paterson R.A. & Knox J.S., 1972. The occurrence of aquatic fungi in Victoria Land and Ross Island. In: Parker B.C. (ed.), Conservation problems in Antarctica, Proceeding of a Colloquium, Backsburg, Virginia, 185-192.
20. Paterson R.A. & Rooney H., 1972. Aquatic fungi: their occurrence in the McMurdo Oasis. Antarctic Journal of the United States, 7, 85.
21. Pegler D.N., Spooner B.M. & Lewis Smith R.I., 1980. Higher fungi of Antarctica, the subantarctic zone and Falkland Island. Kew Bulletin, 35, 499-562.
22. Selbmann L., Onofri S., Fenice M., Federici F. & Petruccioli M., 2002. Production and structural characterization of the exopolysaccharide of the Antarctic fungus Phoma herbarum CCFEE 5080. Research in Microbiology, 153, 582-592.
23. Singer R., 1957. A fungus collected in the Antarctic. Sydowia, Ser, 2, Beih. 1, 16-23.
24. Sterflinger K., Hoog G.S. de & Haase G., 1999. Phylogeny and ecology of meristematic ascomycetes. Studies in Mycology, 43, 5-22.
25. Stubblefield S.P., Taylor T.N. & Seymour R.L., 1987a. A possible endogonaceous fungus from the Triassic of Antarctica. Mycologia, 79, 905-906.
26. Stubblefield S.P., Taylor T.N. & Trappe J.M., 1987b. Vesicular-arbuscular mycorrhizae from the Triassic of Antarctica. American Journal of Botany, 74, 1904-1911.
27. Taylor T.N. & White J.F. Jr., 1989. Fossil fungi (Endogonaceae) from the Triassic of Antarctica. American Journal of Botany, 76, 389-396.
28. White J.F. Jr. & Taylor T.N., 1988. Triassic fungus from Antarctica with possible ascomycetous affinities. American Journal of Botany, 75, 1495-1500.
29. White J.F. Jr. & Taylor T.N., 1989a. Triassic fungi with suggested affinities to the Endogonales (Zygomycotina). Review of Palaeobotany and Palynology, 61, 53-61.
30. White J.F. Jr. & Taylor T.N., 1989b. A Trichomycete-like fossil from the Triassic of Antarctica. Mycologia, 81, 643-646.
31. White J.F. Jr. & Taylor T.N., 1991. Fungal sporocarps from Triassic peat deposits in Antarctica. Review of Palaeobotany and Palynology, 67, 229-236.
32. Zucconi L., Pagano S., Fenice M., Selbmann L., Tosi S. & Onofri S., 1996. Growth temperature preferences of fungal strains from Victoria Land, Antarctica. Polar Biology, 16, 53-61.