6533b81ffe1ef96bd12786e0
RESEARCH PRODUCT
Detailed information on fruiting phenology provides new insights on wood-inhabiting fungal detection
Jenna PurhonenPanu HalmeSeppo HuhtinenJanne S. KotiahoHeikki Kotirantasubject
0106 biological sciences0301 basic medicinemedia_common.quotation_subjectPlant Sciencepolypores010603 evolutionary biology01 natural sciencesphenology03 medical and health scienceslongevityascomycetesBotanyIUCN Red ListEcology Evolution Behavior and Systematicsmedia_commonfungal conservationEcologybiologyEcologyPhenologyAgaricEcological ModelingLongevityagaricsfood and beveragesbiology.organism_classificationdetectability030104 developmental biologyTaxonta1181corticioidsfruit body surveyred-listdescription
Abstract Fruiting phenology traits may have a large effect on the detection of fungal species. Detailed studies considering these biologically important traits are, however, surprisingly scarce. We conducted a rigorous fruit body monitoring of wood-inhabiting fungal occurrences over one fruiting season. Taxon-specific longevity of the fruiting was different between different morphological groups. This was mainly due to agaric fruiting being shorter than other groups. Different number and timing of surveys are needed to detect the majority of the fruiting taxa of different wood-inhabiting fungal groups.
| year | journal | country | edition | language |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2017-06-01 | Fungal Ecology |