Standard

Decaying Picea abies log bark hosts diverse fungal communities. / Kazartsev, I.; Shorohova, Ekaterina; Kapitsa, E.; Kushnevskaya, H.

In: Fungal Ecology, Vol. 33, 01.06.2018, p. 1-12.

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Harvard

Kazartsev, I, Shorohova, E, Kapitsa, E & Kushnevskaya, H 2018, 'Decaying Picea abies log bark hosts diverse fungal communities', Fungal Ecology, vol. 33, pp. 1-12. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.funeco.2017.12.005

APA

Kazartsev, I., Shorohova, E., Kapitsa, E., & Kushnevskaya, H. (2018). Decaying Picea abies log bark hosts diverse fungal communities. Fungal Ecology, 33, 1-12. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.funeco.2017.12.005

Vancouver

Kazartsev I, Shorohova E, Kapitsa E, Kushnevskaya H. Decaying Picea abies log bark hosts diverse fungal communities. Fungal Ecology. 2018 Jun 1;33:1-12. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.funeco.2017.12.005

Author

Kazartsev, I. ; Shorohova, Ekaterina ; Kapitsa, E. ; Kushnevskaya, H. / Decaying Picea abies log bark hosts diverse fungal communities. In: Fungal Ecology. 2018 ; Vol. 33. pp. 1-12.

BibTeX

@article{e0efad48962b4bc6ae8736a15abf66a8,
title = "Decaying Picea abies log bark hosts diverse fungal communities",
abstract = "We examined taxonomic composition of fungal communities in Picea abies log bark using next generation sequencing. Three successional stages along gradients of log attributes were identified. In the initial stage, the communities were composed by yeasts, plant pathogens and cosmopolitan saprotrophic fungi with broad substrate utilization. In the intermediate stage, bark was colonized mainly by saprotrophs common in decaying wood, symbionts of epixylic plants and nematode-trapping fungi. The final stage was characterized by the dominance of mycorrhizal fungi. Wood-decaying fungi occurred in all stages. However, their sporadic appearance in bark samples suggests that they are not essential for bark decomposition. Our results provide an insight into the hidden diversity of wood-inhabiting communities – fungal communities, associated with decomposition of bark as a component of coarse woody debris.",
keywords = "DNA metabarcoding, Dead wood, Decomposition, Fungal succession, Woody debris",
author = "I. Kazartsev and Ekaterina Shorohova and E. Kapitsa and H. Kushnevskaya",
year = "2018",
month = jun,
day = "1",
doi = "10.1016/j.funeco.2017.12.005",
language = "English",
volume = "33",
pages = "1--12",
journal = "Fungal Ecology",
issn = "1754-5048",
publisher = "Elsevier",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Decaying Picea abies log bark hosts diverse fungal communities

AU - Kazartsev, I.

AU - Shorohova, Ekaterina

AU - Kapitsa, E.

AU - Kushnevskaya, H.

PY - 2018/6/1

Y1 - 2018/6/1

N2 - We examined taxonomic composition of fungal communities in Picea abies log bark using next generation sequencing. Three successional stages along gradients of log attributes were identified. In the initial stage, the communities were composed by yeasts, plant pathogens and cosmopolitan saprotrophic fungi with broad substrate utilization. In the intermediate stage, bark was colonized mainly by saprotrophs common in decaying wood, symbionts of epixylic plants and nematode-trapping fungi. The final stage was characterized by the dominance of mycorrhizal fungi. Wood-decaying fungi occurred in all stages. However, their sporadic appearance in bark samples suggests that they are not essential for bark decomposition. Our results provide an insight into the hidden diversity of wood-inhabiting communities – fungal communities, associated with decomposition of bark as a component of coarse woody debris.

AB - We examined taxonomic composition of fungal communities in Picea abies log bark using next generation sequencing. Three successional stages along gradients of log attributes were identified. In the initial stage, the communities were composed by yeasts, plant pathogens and cosmopolitan saprotrophic fungi with broad substrate utilization. In the intermediate stage, bark was colonized mainly by saprotrophs common in decaying wood, symbionts of epixylic plants and nematode-trapping fungi. The final stage was characterized by the dominance of mycorrhizal fungi. Wood-decaying fungi occurred in all stages. However, their sporadic appearance in bark samples suggests that they are not essential for bark decomposition. Our results provide an insight into the hidden diversity of wood-inhabiting communities – fungal communities, associated with decomposition of bark as a component of coarse woody debris.

KW - DNA metabarcoding

KW - Dead wood

KW - Decomposition

KW - Fungal succession

KW - Woody debris

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=85042293731&partnerID=8YFLogxK

U2 - 10.1016/j.funeco.2017.12.005

DO - 10.1016/j.funeco.2017.12.005

M3 - Article

VL - 33

SP - 1

EP - 12

JO - Fungal Ecology

JF - Fungal Ecology

SN - 1754-5048

ER -

ID: 34622893