
15-08-2025 12:47
Philippe PELLICIERBonjour, j'ai récolté cette Scutellinia au Col d

15-08-2025 21:50

Bonsoir à toutes et tous,Pourriez-vous m'aider à

13-08-2025 12:17
De ayer en la misma muestra que el Ascobulus anter

13-08-2025 22:41

I found this species on decaying wood in Québec,

14-08-2025 17:32

Hello.In the course of forthcoming paper about Geo

15-08-2025 07:20

Hello, a few days ago I have collected this Tarzet

13-08-2025 12:01
De ayer en KK de vacunoAscas con 20 o mas esporasa

12-08-2025 19:44
Could someone send me a pdf copy of this article?S

11-08-2025 20:31
Jorge HernanzNous avons trouvé cette espèce dans des habitats
Podospora on goose dung
Chris Yeates,
25-05-2021 13:24

A Podospora has appeared on the same collection of goose dung which produced Ascobolus brantophilus - http://www.ascofrance.com/search_forum/68789
Perithecia are mostly sunken in the dung. The asci have 128 spores, with the spores measuring 19.8-22.3 x 13-13.5µm. The immature spores are spoon-shaped; the mature spores have a distinctly eccentric apical appendage (best seen in the asci, when liberated this appendage is soon more difficult to see); there is a basal appendage which is even more fugacious.
This keys out to the P. setosa / P. tarvisina area, but there is a major problem - the perithecia totally lack the setae one would expect in those species - see accompanying images which I shall post in two batches.
Any suggestions would be welcome.
Cordialement, Chris
Michel Delpont,
25-05-2021 14:18

Re : Podospora on goose dung
Hello Chris.
You could perhaps compare with P.ampullacea which has no hairs and which can sometimes have asci with 128 spores.
regards.
Michel.
Chris Yeates,
27-05-2021 21:01

Re : Podospora on goose dung
Merci Michel
I had wondered about P. ampullacea, but was unsure as that is supposed to have a channelled apical appendage, and these don't seem to have that. I'll have a look at another perithecium, paying special attention to that feature.
Amitiés, Chris