03.04.2013 Views

Fungi Fimicoli Italici - Mycosphere-online journal

Fungi Fimicoli Italici - Mycosphere-online journal

Fungi Fimicoli Italici - Mycosphere-online journal

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

Table 20 Records from Italy of coprophilous Ascodesmis on different dung types (n° of dung samples in damp chamber cultures, in square brackets)*°.<br />

badger beech- bird rabbit hedgehog insect ostrich pig rat sheep toad<br />

[2] marten[3] [27]<br />

[19]<br />

[12]<br />

[9]<br />

[1]<br />

[5] [1] [51] [2]<br />

A. microscopica 1<br />

1<br />

1<br />

(8%)<br />

(11%)<br />

(2%)<br />

A. nana 1<br />

(4%)<br />

A. nigricans 2 1 2<br />

1<br />

1 1 1 1<br />

(7%) (5%)<br />

(20%)<br />

Total Ascodesmis **<br />

3<br />

1<br />

1<br />

1<br />

1<br />

1<br />

in damp chambers<br />

(11%) (5%)<br />

(8%)<br />

(11%)<br />

(20%)<br />

(2%)<br />

* The frequency (%) is not reported when samples of a dung type are less than five. ° Records from dung in the natural state, in normal type.<br />

°Records from dung in damp chambers and frequency (%), in bold type. ** The frequency (%) of a genus as whole, on each dung type in damp chamber, results from the ratio<br />

between the total number of occurrences of that genus and the number of dung samples [ ]. The total occurrence of a genus does not result from a simple addition of occurrences of<br />

all species belonging to it, because the genus as whole must be regarded as occurring only once in one sample even if two species, or more, occur in that sample.<br />

Table 21 Records from Italy of coprophilous Lasiobolus on different dung types (n° of dung samples in damp chamber cultures, in square brackets)*°.<br />

equine cervine leporine caprine<br />

cattle donkey horse deer fallow roe deer fox hare rabbit goat chamois rock marmot marten pig porcupine rat sheep wild unidentified<br />

[55] [6] [63] [24] deer [10] [37] [7] [20] [19] [16] [6] goat [8] [5] [2] [5] [1] [1] [51] pig[10] animalm[2]<br />

L. ciliatus 4 7+2<br />

(3%)<br />

1 1 1 1 (12%) 1<br />

L. cuniculi 5+3<br />

2+7 4 2+2 3+5<br />

1<br />

1+4<br />

5 (62%) 1<br />

1 6+12 2 (20%) 2<br />

(5%)<br />

(11%)<br />

(20%) (13%)<br />

(5%)<br />

(25%)<br />

(20%)<br />

(23%)<br />

L. diversisporus 2 1 (2%) 1 (12%)<br />

L. intermedius 1<br />

1 (3%) 1+1<br />

(17%)<br />

(2%)<br />

L. macrotrichus 1<br />

(4%)<br />

1 (3%) 1 1 1<br />

L. microsporus 1 (2%) 1 (6%) 1<br />

(20%)<br />

1 1 (10%)<br />

L. monascus 1<br />

(14%)<br />

L. ruber 1 3 3 1<br />

(17%)<br />

Total Lasiobolus in<br />

natural state<br />

12 4 9 2 7 1 2 8 2<br />

Total Lasiobolus in 3 1 11 1 2 7 1 1 (5%) 5 1 7 1 1 1 1 1 13 3<br />

damp chambers ** (5%) (17%) (17%) (4%) (20%) (19%) (14%) (3%) (31%) (17%) (87%) (20%)<br />

(20%)<br />

(25%) (30%)<br />

(17%) (14%) (43%)<br />

* The frequency (%) is not reported when samples of a dung type are less than five.<br />

° Records from dung in the natural state, in normal type. °Records from dung in damp chambers and frequency (%), in bold type. ** The frequency (%) of a genus as whole, on each<br />

dung type in damp chamber, results from the ratio between the total number of occurrences of that genus and the number of dung samples [ ] The total occurrence of a genus does not<br />

result from a simple addition of occurrences of all species belonging to it, because the genus as whole must be regarded as occurring only once in one sample even if two species, or<br />

more, occur in that sample.<br />

356

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!