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Tiarosporella species: Distribution and significance
Author(s) -
Dragan Karadžić
Publication year - 2003
Publication title -
glasnik šumarskog fakulteta - univerzitet u beogradu/glasnik šumarskog fakulteta
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
eISSN - 2217-8600
pISSN - 0353-4537
DOI - 10.2298/gsf0387009k
Subject(s) - national park , genus , abies alba , botany , conidium , biology , endophyte , picea abies , appendage , geography , ecology
The genus Tiarosporella consists of eight species of which four occur on conifers. These fungi differ in conidial size and in the form of appendages that occur on the distal end of the conidia (pycnospore). In Europe only the two species have been recorded. T. parca occurs on the species of the genus Picea (P. abies and P. omorika), while T. durmitorensis infests fir (Abies alba). T. parca can be considered, as an endophyte, and it sporulates only when the needles die due to a stress or old age. T. durmitorensis is a very aggressive pathogen colonizing fir needles of all ages. Together with other fungi, it leads to tree death. So far, T. durmitotensis has been found only in European silver fir stands in the National Park "Durmitor" and in the National Park "Biogradska Gora"

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