19.06.2013 Views

VOLUM OMAGIAL - Facultatea de Ştiinţe ale Naturii şi Ştiinţe Agricole

VOLUM OMAGIAL - Facultatea de Ştiinţe ale Naturii şi Ştiinţe Agricole

VOLUM OMAGIAL - Facultatea de Ştiinţe ale Naturii şi Ştiinţe Agricole

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

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

Ovidius University Annals of Natural Sciences, Biology – Ecology Series Volume 14, 2010<br />

LIMITATIVE MYCOTIC FACTORS FOR SOME PLANTS FROM THE<br />

BULGARIAN COAST OF THE BLACK SEA<br />

Gavril NEGREAN<br />

Universitatea din Bucureşti, Grădina Botanică, Şoseaua Cotroceni nr. 32, Bucureşti<br />

__________________________________________________________________________________________<br />

Abstract: We present a list of 119 parasitic fungi collected in Bulgaria from the following groups:<br />

Peronospor<strong>ale</strong>s, Ascomycetes, Uredin<strong>ale</strong>s, Ustilagin<strong>ale</strong>s, Agaric<strong>ale</strong>s, Polypor<strong>ale</strong>s, Gasteromycet<strong>ale</strong>s and Fungi<br />

Anamorphici. An alien rust new for Bulgaria is also found (Puccinia komarovii).<br />

There are also some commentaries regarding the rare plants guested by different fungi; other fungi may<br />

contribute to the diminishing of the damages produces by some weeds; we draw attention about some foreign<br />

fungi with invasive character.<br />

Keywords: New parasitic fungi for Bulgaria, invasive fungi, matrix nova, Dobrogea, Bulgaria.<br />

__________________________________________________________________________________________<br />

1. Introduction.<br />

Following our preoccupa-tion regarding the<br />

limitative factors for the vascular plants on the<br />

Black Sea, we present the results of our<br />

investigations on the Bulgarian Dobrogean Black<br />

Sea si<strong>de</strong>. Our observations from the previous years<br />

were published within several notes [1, 2, 3, 4, 19].<br />

2. Material and Methods.<br />

The fungi were collected from the areas nearby<br />

the sea si<strong>de</strong> between Duranculac and the<br />

embouchure of the Batovo valley, in April and June<br />

2006 and April – October 2008. A very small<br />

amount of fungi collectetd from other areas of<br />

Bulgaria, they also listed. The big majority are<br />

coming from the Dobrich district. The materials<br />

were collected on the way and their conditioning<br />

was donje in conformity with the usual techniques<br />

and <strong>de</strong>terminated by help of the instruments we had<br />

at our disposal [5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14].<br />

The nomenclature of the authors of the hosts<br />

after Flora Romaniae [15] and Flora Europaea [16,<br />

17]. The conditionated and <strong>de</strong>termined materials<br />

were <strong>de</strong>posited in the Herbarium of the University<br />

from Bucureşti [BUC] and partially in the<br />

Herbarium of the Botanic Institute from Sofija<br />

[SOM]. The list is alphabetically coordinated, on<br />

big groups offungi and the coronims from North to<br />

South.<br />

3. Results and Discussions<br />

In these two years mentioned, there were<br />

collected 217 specimens, representing the analized<br />

groups of fungi (Table 1). Apparently, a number of<br />

16 combinations fungus – host plant („matrix<br />

nova”), incase of the Peronospor<strong>ale</strong>s (Table 2), and<br />

were not indicated since Bulgaria [14]. Among<br />

Erysiphaceae, 19 combinations [8], alike species<br />

have not been found in Bulgaria. Likewise, a<br />

number of 15 combinations between Uredin<strong>ale</strong>s [7]<br />

do not seem to be cited from Bulgaria. Puccinia<br />

komarovii rust, guesting the alien plant Impatiens<br />

parviflora DC. is new for the Bulgarian mycobiota.<br />

Sozological aspects.<br />

Following a long cohabitation (co evolution)<br />

between fungi and their hosts there has been created<br />

an equilibrum, so that we have barely noticed<br />

ruptures of this equilibrum. Among the rare guested<br />

plants, we mention the following: Astragalus<br />

cornutus (important damages locally), Buglossoi<strong>de</strong>s<br />

arvensis subsp. sibthorpiana, Centaurea<br />

salonitana, Centaurea thracica, Clypeo-la<br />

jonthlaspi, Dianthus leptopetalus, Euphorbia<br />

myrsinites, Gypsophila pallasii, Hieracium bauhinii,<br />

Leymus racemosus subsp. sabulosus, Limonium<br />

ISSN-1453-1267 © 2010 Ovidius University Press

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

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!