Aquatic hyphomycetes and litter decomposition in tropical - subtropical low order streams

Fungal Ecology

Volumn 19, Issue , 2016, Pages 182-189

  Graça, Manuel A S ^a   Hyde, Kevin ^b,c   Chauvet, Eric ^d,e  

^a UNIVERSITY OF COIMBRA   (Portugal)

^b MAE FAH LUANG UNIVERSITY   (Thailand)

^c KUNMING INSTITUTE OF BOTANY   (China)

^d UNIVERSITÉ PAUL SABATIER   (France)

^e CNRS   (France)

Author keywords

Aquatic fungi; Breakdown; Headwaters; Organic matter

Indexed keywords

EID: 84948975755     PISSN: 17545048     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.funeco.2015.08.001     Document Type: Article

References (97)

1. Abelho M., Cressa C., Graça M.A.S. Microbial biomass, respiration, and decomposition of Hura crepitans L. (Euphorbiaceae) leaves in a tropical stream. Biotropica 2005, 37:397-402.
2. Al-Riyami M., Victor R., Seena S., Elshafie A.E., Bärlocher F. Leaf decomposition in a mountain stream in the Sultanate of Oman. International Review of Hydrobiology 2009, 1:16-28.
3. Ardón M., Pringle C.M. Do secondary compounds inhibit microbial- and insect-mediated leaf breakdown in a tropical rainforest stream, Costa Rica?. Oecologia 2008, 155:311-323.
4. Ardón M., Pringle C.M., Eggert S.L. Does leaf chemistry differentially affect breakdown in tropical vs temperate streams? Importance of standardized analytical techniques to measure leaf chemistry. Journal of the North American Benthological Society 2009, 28:440-453.
5. Bärlocher F. The Ecology of Aquatic Hyphomycetes 1992, Springer-Verlag, Berlin.
6. Bärlocher F. Sporulation by aquatic hyphomycetes. Methods to Study Litter Decomposition: a Practical Guide 2005, 185-188. Springer, Dordrecht. M.A.S. Graça, F. Bärlocher, M.O. Gessner (Eds.).
7. Bärlocher F., Helson J.E., Williams D.D. Aquatic hyphomycete communities across a land-use gradient of Panamanian streams. Fundamental and Applied Limnology 2010, 177:209-221.
8. Bärlocher F., Stewart M., Ryder D.S. Analyzing aquatic fungal communities in Australia: impacts of sample incubation and geographic distance of streams. Czech Mycology 2011, 63:113-132.
9. Bärlocher F., Stewart M., Ryder D.S. Processing of Eucalyptus viminalis leaves in Australian streams - importance of aquatic hyphomycetes and zoosporic fungi. Fundamental and Applied Limnology 2012, 179:305-319.
10. Benfield E.F., Webster J.R. Shredder abundance and leaf breakdown in an Appalachian Mountain stream. Freshwater Biology 1985, 15:113-120.
11. Boulton A.J. Eucalypt leaf decomposition in an intermittent stream in south-eastern Australia. Hydrobiologia 1991, 211:123-136.
12. Boyero L., Pearson R.G., Gessner M.O., Barmuta L.A., Ferreira V., Graça M.A.S., Dudgeon D., Boulton A.J., Callisto M., Chauvet E., Helson J.E., Bruder A., Albariño R.J., Yule C.M., Arunachalam M., Davies J.N., Figueroa R., Flecker A.S., Ramírez A., Death R.G., Iwata T., Mathooko J.M., Mathuriau C., Gonçalves J.F., Moretti M.S., Jinggut T., Lamothe S., M'Erimba C., Ratnarajah L., Schindler M.H., Castela J., Buria L.M., Cornejo A., Villanueva V.D., West D.C. A global experiment suggests climate warming will not accelerate litter decomposition in streams but might reduce carbon sequestration. Ecology Letters 2011, 14:289-294.
13. Boyero L., Pearson R.G., Gessner M.O., Dudgeon D., Ramírez A., Yule C.M., Callisto M., Pringle C.M., Encalada A.C., Arunachalam M., Mathooko J., Helson J.E., Rincón J., Bruder A., Cornejo A., Flecker A.S., Mathuriau C., MErimba, Gonçalves J.F., Moretti M., Jinggut T. Leaf-litter breakdown in tropical streams: is variability the norm?. Freshwater Science 2015, 34:759-769.
14. Bucher V.V.C., Hyde K.D., Pointing S.B., Reddy C.A. Production of wood decay enzymes, mass loss and lignin solubilization in wood by diverse freshwater fungi. Microbial Ecology 2004, 48:331-337.
15. Cai L., Zhang K.Q., McKenzie E.H.C., Hyde K.D. Freshwater fungi from bamboo and wood submerged in the Liput River in the Philippines. Fungal Diversity 2003, 13:1-12.
16. Campbell I.C., Fuchshuber L. Polyphenols, condensed tannins, and processing rates of tropical and temperate leaves in an Australian stream. Journal of the North American Benthological Society 1995, 14:174-182.
17. Canhoto C., Graça M.A.S. Interactions between fungi and stream invertebrates: back to the future. Novel Techniques and Ideas in Mycology 2008, Hong Kong University Press, Honh Kong. K.R. Sridhar, F. Bärlocher, K.D. Hyde (Eds.).
18. Capps K.A., Graça M.A.S., Encalada A.C., Flecker A.S. Leaf-litter decomposition across three flooding regimes in a seasonally flooded Amazonian watershed. Journal of Tropical Ecology 2011, 27:205-210.
19. Chan S.Y., Goh T.K., Hyde K.D. Ingoldian fungi in Hong Kong. Aquatic Mycology across the Millenium 2000, 5:89-107. Fungal Diversity.
20. Chan S.Y., Goh T.K., Hyde K.D. Ingoldian fungi in Lam Tsuen River and Tai Po Kau Forest Stream, Hong Kong. Aquatic Mycology across the Millenium 2000, 5:109-118. Fungal Diversity.
21. Chergui H. The dynamics of aquatic hyphomycetes in an eastern Moroccan stream. Archiv furHydrobiololie 1990, 118:341-352.
22. Chergui H., Pattee E. An experimental study of the breakdown of submerged leaves by hyphomycetes and invertebrates in Morocco. Freshwater Biology 1991, 26:97-110.
23. Cogo G.B., Santos S. The role of aeglids in shredding organic matter in neotropical streams. Journal of Crustacean Biology 2013, 33:519-526.
24. Coley P.D., Barone J.A. Herbivory and plant defenses in tropical forests. Annual Review of Ecology and Systematics 1996, 27:305-335.
25. Cressa C., Smits G. Aquatic hyphomycetes in two blackwater streams of Venezuela. Ecotropicos 2007, 20:82-85.
26. Crowl T.A., Welsh V., Heartsill-Scalley T., Covich A.P. Effects of different types of conditioning on rates of leaf-litter shredding by Xiphocaris elongata, a Neotropical freshwater shrimp. Journal of the North American Benthological Society 2006, 25:198-208.
27. Dobson M., Magana A., Mathooko J., Ndewga F.K. Detritivores in Kenyan highland streams: more evidence for the paucity of shredders in the tropics?. Freshwater Biology 2002, 47:909-919.
28. Eicker A., Baxter A.P. An historical overview of Southern African systematic mycology. Transactions of the Royal Society of South Africa 1999, 54:5-19.
29. Encalada A.C., Salgado C.A., Celinscak C., Graça M.A.S., Guayasamin J., Flecker A., Poff L. Litter decomposition along altitudinal gradients in tropical and temperate streams. Joint Aquatic Sciences Meeting: Bridging Genes to Ecosystems: Aquatic Science at a Time of Rapid Change. May 18-21. Portland, Oregon. USA 2014.
30. Ferreira V., Encalada A.C., Graça M.A.S. Effects of litter diversity on decomposition and biological colonization of submerged litter in temperate and tropical streams. Freshwater Science 2012, 31:945-962.
31. Fryar S.C., Booth W., Davies J., Hodgkiss I.J., Hyde K.D. Distribution of fungi on wood in the Tutong River, Brunei. Fungal Diversity 2004, 17:17-38.
32. Gessner M.O. Fungal biomass, production and sporulation associated with particulate organic matter in streams. Limnetica 1997, 13:33-44.
33. Goh T.K. Tropical freshwater hyphomycetes. Biodiversity of Tropical Microfungi 1997, 189-227. Hong Kong University Press, Hong Kong. K.D. Hyde (Ed.).
34. Goh T.K., Hyde K.D. Biodiversity of freshwater fungi. Journal of Industrial Microbiology 1996, 17:328-345.
35. Gonçalves J.F., Graca M.A.S., Callisto M. Leaf-litter breakdown in 3 streams in temperate, Mediterranean, and tropical Cerrado climates. Journal of the North American Benthological Society 2006, 25:344-355.
36. Gonçalves J.F., Graça M.A.S., Callisto M. Litter decomposition in a Cerrado savannah stream is retarded by leaf toughness, low dissolved nutrients and a low density of shredders. Freshwater Biology 2007, 52:1440-1451.
37. Gonçalves J.F., Rezende R.S., Gregório R.S., Valentin G.C. Relationship between dynamics of litterfall and riparian plant species in a tropical stream. Limnologica 2014, 44:40-48.
38. Gönczöl J., Révay A. Further studies on fungal colonization of twigs in the Morgo-stream, Hungary. Nova Hedwigia 1993, 56:531-542.
39. Graça M.A.S. The role of invertebrates on leaf litter decomposition in streams - a review. International Review of Hydrobiology 2001, 86:383-393.
40. Graça M.A.S., Ferreira V., Canhoto C., Encalada A.C., Guerrero-Bolaño F., Wantzen K.M., Boyero L. A conceptual model of litter breakdown in low order streams. International Review of Hydrobiology 2015, 100:1-12.
41. Graça M.A., Maltby L., Calow P. Importance of fungi in diet of Gammarus pulex and Asellus aquaticus. II. Effects on growth, reproduction and physiology. Oecologia 1993, 96:304-309.
42. Handa I.T., Aerts R., Berendse F., Berg M.P., Bruder A., Butenschoen O., Chauvet E., Gessner M.O., Jabiol J., Makkonen M., McKie B.G., Malmqvist B., Peeters E.T.H.M., Scheu S., Schmid B., van Ruijven J., Vos V.C.A., Hättenschwiler S. Consequences of biodiversity loss for litter decomposition across biomes. Nature 2014, 509:218-221.
43. Hillebrand H. On the generality of the latitudinal diversity gradient. American Naturalist 2004, 163:192-211.
44. Ho W.H., Hyde K.D., Hodgkiss I.J., Yanna Fungal communities on submerged wood from streams in Brunei, Hong Kong and Malaysia. Mycological Research 2001, 105:1492-1501.
45. Ho W.H., Yanna, Hyde K.D., Hodgkiss I.J. Seasonality and sequential occurrence of fungi on wood submerged in Tai Po Kau Forest Stream, Hong Kong. Fungal Diversity 2002, 10:21-43.
46. Hu D.M., Cai L., Chen H., Bahkali A.H., Hyde K.D. Fungal diversity on submerged wood in a tropical stream and an artificial lake. Biodiversity and Conservation 2010, 19:3799-3808.
47. Hyde K.D., Goh T.K. Fungi on submerged wood in Lake Barrine, north Queensland, Australia. Mycological Research 1998, 102:739-749.
48. Hyde K.D., Fryar S., Tian Q., Bahkali A.H., Xu J.C. Lignicolous freshwater fungi along a north-south latitudinal gradient in the Asian/Australian region; can we predict the impact of global warming on biodiversity and function?. Fungal Ecology 2015, (in this issue). 10.1016/j.funeco.2015.07.002.
49. Ingold C.T. Aquatic hyphomycetes of decaying alder leaves. Transactions of the British Mycological Society 1942, 25:339-417.
50. Ingold C.T. On the distribution of aquatic hyphomycete saprophytic on submerged decaying leaves. New Phytologist 1943, 42:139-143.
51. Irons J.G., Oswood M.W., Stout R.J., Pringle C.M. Latitudinal patterns in leaf litter breakdown: is temperature really important?. Freshwater Biology 1994, 32:401-411.
52. Iqbal S.H., Webster J. Aquatic hyphomycete spora of the River Exe and its tributaries. Transactions of the British Mycological Society 1973, 61:331-346.
53. Jabiol J., Bruder A., Gessner M.O., Makkonen M., McKie B.G., Peeters E.T.H.M., Vos V.C.A., Chauvet E. Diversity patterns of leaf-associated aquatic hyphomycetes along a broad latitudinal gradient. Fungal Ecology 2013, 6:439-448.
54. Jinggut T., Yule C.M. Leaf litter breakdown in streams of East Malaysia (Borneo) along an altitudinal gradient: initial nitrogen content of litter limits shredder feeding. Freshwater Science 2015, 34:691-701.
55. Julião G.R., Venticinque E.M., Fernandes G.W., Price P.W. Unexpected high diversity of galling insects in the Amazonian Upper Canopy: the Savanna out there. PLoS One 2014, 10.1371/journal.pone.0114986.
56. Kurniawati E., Zhang H., Chukeatirote E., Sulistiowati L., Moslem M.A., Hyde K.D. Diversity of freshwater ascomycetes in freshwater bodies at Amphoe Mae Chan, Chiang Rai. Cryptogamie Mycologie 2010, 31(3):323-331.
57. Lawson D., Klug M., Merritt R. The influence of physical, chemical and microbiological characteristics of decomposing leaves on the growth of the detritivore Tipula abdominalis. Canadian Journal of Zoology 1984, 62:2339-2343.
58. Luo J., Yin J.F., Cai L., Zhang K.Q., Hyde K.D. Freshwater fungi in Lake Dianchi, a heavily polluted lake in Yunnan, China. Fungal Diversity 2004, 16:93-112.
59. Maamri A., Bärlocher F., Pattee E., Chergui H. Fungal and bacterial colonisation of Salix pedicellata leaves decaying in permanent and intermittent streams in Eastern Morocco. International Review of Hydrobiology 2001, 86:337-348.
60. Maamri A., Chauvet E., Chergui H., Gourbiere F., Pattee E. Microbial dynamics on decaying leaves in a temporary Moroccan river. I - Fungi. Archiv fur Hydrobiologie 1998, 144:41-59.
61. Marvanová L., Marvan P. Aquatic hyphomycetes in Cuba. Ceska Mykologie 1969, 23:135-139.
62. Marvanová L., Müller-Haeckel A. Water-borne spores in foam in a subarctic stream system in Sweden. Sydowia 1980, 33:210-220.
63. Mathuriau C., Chauvet E. Breakdown of leaf litter in a neotropical stream. Journal of the North American Benthological Society 2002, 21:384-396.
64. Mathuriau C., Thomas A.G.B., Chauvet E. Seasonal dynamics of benthic detritus and associated macroinvertebrate communities in a neotropical stream. Fundamental and Applied Limnology/Archiv Für Hydrobiologie 2008, 171:323-333.
65. Nikolcheva L.G., Bärlocher F. Seasonal and substrate preferences of fungi colonizing leaves in streams: traditional versus molecular evidence. Environmental Microbiology 2005, 7:270-280.
66. Nilsson S. Some aquatic hyphomycetes from South America. Svensk Botanisk Tidskrift 1962, 56:351-361.
67. Padgett D.E. Leaf decomposition by fungi in tropical rainforest streams. Biotropica 1976, 8:166-178.
68. Pinnoi A., Lumyong S., Hyde K.D., Jones E.B.G. Biodiversity of fungi on the palm Eleiodoxa conferta in Sirindhorn peat swamp forest, Narathiwat, Thailand. Fungal Diversity 2006, 22:205-208.
69. Pinruan A., Pinnoi A., Hyde K.D., Jones E.B.G. Tropical peat swamp fungi with special reference to palms. Freshwater Fungi 2014, 371-386. E.B.G. Jones, K.D. Hyde, K.L. Pang (Eds.).
70. Pinruan U., Lumyong S., Hyde K.D., Jones E.B.G. Occurrence of fungi on tissues of the peat swamp palm Licuala longicalycata. Fungal Diversity 2007, 25:157-173.
71. Ranzoni F.V. Aquatic hyphomycetes from Hawaii. Mycologia 1979, 71:786-795.
72. Rincón J., Santelloco R. Aquatic fungi associated with decomposing Ficus sp. leaf litter in a neotropical stream. Journal of the North American Benthological Society 2009, 28:416-425.
73. Sales M.A., Gonçalves J.F., Dahora J.S., Medeiros A.O. Influence of leaf quality in microbial decomposition in a headwater stream in the Brazilian Cerrado: a 1-year study. Microbial Ecology 2014, 69:84-94.
74. Santos-Flores C.J., Betancourt-López C. Aquatic and Water-borne Hyphomycetes (Deuteromycotina): in Streams of Puerto Rico, Including Records from Other Neotropical Locations (No. 2) 1997, College of Arts and Sciences, University of Puerto Rico.
75. Scheiner S.M., Willig M.R. A general theory of ecology. Theoretical Ecology 2007, 1:21-28.
76. Schoenlein-Crusius I.H. Aquatic hyphomycetes from cerrado regions in the state of Sao Paulo, Brazil. Mycotaxon 2002, 81:457-462.
77. Schoenlein-Crusius I.H., Grandi R.A.P. The diversity of aquatic hyphomycetes in South America. Brazilian Journal of Microbiology 2003, 34:183-193.
78. Schoenlein-Crusius I.H., Pireszottarelli C.L.A., Milanez A.I. Aquatic fungi in leaves submerged in a stream in the Atlantic rain-forest. Revista de Microbiologia 1992, 23:167-171.
79. Seena S., Wynberg N., Bärlocher F. Fungal diversity during leaf decomposition in a stream assessed through clone libraries. Fungal Diversity 2008, 30:1-14.
80. Shearer C.A., Descals E., Kohlmeyer B., Kohlmeyer J., Marvanová L., Padgett D., Porter D., Raja H.A., Schmit J.P., Thorton H.A., Voglymayr H. Fungal biodiversity in aquatic habitats. Biodiversity and Conservation 2006, 16:49-67.
81. Silva S.S.da, Izabel T.S.S., Gusmão F.P. Fungos conidiais associados a substratos vegetais submersos em algumas áreas do bioma da Caating. Rodriguésia 2014, 65:527-538.
82. Smits G., Fernandez R., Cressa C. Preliminary study of aquatic hyphomycetes from Venezuelan streams. Acta Botanica Venezuelica 2007, 30:345-355.
83. Sridhar K.R., Chandraskar K.R., Kaveriappa K.M. Research on the Indian subcontinent. The Ecology of Aquatic Hyphomycetes 1992, vol. 94:182-211.
84. Sridhar K.R., Karamchand K.S., Hyde K.D. Wood-inhabiting filamentous fungi in 12 high-altitude streams of the Western Ghats by damp incubation and bubble chamber incubation. Mycoscience 2010, 51:104-115.
85. Stout J. Effects of condensed tannins on leaf processing in mid-latitude and tropical streams: a theoretical approach. Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences 1989, 46:1097-1106.
86. Suberkropp K., Klug M.J. Decomposition of deciduous leaf litter in a woodland stream I. A scanning electron microscopic study. Microbial Ecology 1974, 1:96-103.
87. Suberkropp K., Klug M.J. Fungi and bacteria associated with leaves during processing in a woodland stream. Ecology 1976, 57:707-719.
88. Tanaka M.O., Ribas A.C.A., de Sousa A.L.T. Macroinvertebrate succession during leaf litter breakdown in a perennial karstic river in Western Brasil. Hydrobiologia 2006, 568:493-498.
89. Tenkiano N., Chauvet E. Leaf litter breakdown in Guinean streams: insight into the relative contribution of decomposers in the tropics. SEFS9: 9th Symposium for European Fresh Water Sciences, Geneva 2015, 5-10.
90. Thomas K., Chilvers G.A., Norris R.H. Seasonal occurrence of conidia of aquatic hyphomycetes (fungi) in Lees Creek, Australian Capital Territory. Australian Journal of Marine and Freshwater Research 1989, 40:11-24.
91. Tsui C.K.M., Hyde K.D., Hodgkiss I.J. Biodiversity of fungi on submerged wood in Hong Kong streams. Aquatic Microbial Ecology 2000, 21:289-298.
92. Wantzen K.M., Wagner R., Junk W.J. How do plant-herbivore interactions of trees influence coarse detritus processing by shredders in aquatic ecosystems of different latitudes?. Verhandlungen. Internationale Vereinigung fuer theoretische und angewandte Limnologie 2002, 28:815-821.
93. Woelkerling W., Baxter J. Aquatic hyphomycetes of Wisconsin: distribution and ecology. Mycopathologia et Mycologia Applicata 1968, 35:33-36.
94. Wong M.K.M., Goh T.K., Hodkiss I.J., Hyde K.D., Ranghoo V.M., Tsui C.K.M., Ho W.H. Role of fungi in freshwater ecosystems. Biodiversity and Conservation 1998, 7:1187-1206.
95. Wright M.S., Covich A.P. The effect of macroinvertebrate exclusion on leaf breakdown rates in a tropical headwater stream. Biotropica 2005, 37:403-408.
96. Yuen T.K., Hyde K.D., Hodgkiss I.J. Physiological growth parameters and enzyme production in tropical freshwater fungi. Material und Organismen 1998, 32:2-16.
97. Yule C.M., Gomez L.N. Leaf litter decomposition in a tropical peat swamp forest in Peninsular Malaysia. Wetlands Ecology and Management 2009, 17:231-241.