Diversity of filamentous fungi in organic layers of two forests in Zijin Mountain

被引:18
作者
Song Fu-qiang
Tian Xing-Jun
Li Zhong-Qi
Yang Chang-Lin
Chen Bin
Hao Jie-jie
Zhu Jing
机构
[1] Nanjing University,School of Life Science
关键词
Zijin Mountain; Forest type; Filamentous fungi; Diversity; Litter; forest; and; mixed fores;
D O I
10.1007/BF02844951
中图分类号
学科分类号
摘要
A study was conducted to evaluate the cultivable filamentous fungal diversity in organic layers (L, F, and H layers) and A1 layer of two main forest types,Pinus massoniana andLiguidambar formasana mixed forest andQuercus variabilis forest, in Zijin Mountain(32°5′ N, 118°48′ E), Nanjing, China. A total of 67 taxa comprising 56 Deuteromycetes, 3 Zygomycetes, 5 Ascomycetes and 3 unidentified fungi were recognized from samples from the forest floor of the two forest types. The most abundant group was Deuteromycetes. The dominant genera in both forests wereAlternaria sp.,Aspergillus sp.,Cladosporium sp.,Mucor sp.,Penicillium sp.,Rhizopus sp.,Gliocladium sp. andTrichoderma spp. The fungal diversity was higher in the mixed forest than that inQ. variabilis forest. For both forest types, the maximum fungal diversity was found in layer F and there existed significantly different in fungal diversity between layer F and layer L. In the mixed forest, richness of fungi isolated from needle litter (P. massoniana) was lower than that from leaf litter (L. formasana). The richness of fungi from needle litter increased with the increase of forest floor depth, but for leaf litter, the fungal diversity decreased with the depth of forest floor. The co-species of fungi from the two forest types, as well as from two kinds of litters in mixed forest, increased with the depth of the forest floor. The succession of fungi along with the process of decomposition was discussed here. The results also showed that litter quality was a critical factor affecting fungal diversity.
引用
收藏
页码:273 / 279
页数:6
相关论文
共 53 条
[1]  
Ando T.(1986)Decomposition of plant litter and microfungal population III----Successional changes in microfungal species corresponding with weight loss of Research Bulletin of the faculty of agriculture, Gifu University 51 375-383
[2]  
Suzumura H.(2000) var. Biodiversity and Conservation 9 175-199
[3]  
Andrew W.(1989) leaf litter [J] Mycologia 81 1-19
[4]  
Claridge Y.(1990)Diversity and habitat relationships of hypogeous fungi.II. Factors influencing the occurrence and number of taxa [J] Mycological Research 95 641-655
[5]  
Simon C.(2003)A view of fungal ecology [J] Biodiversity and Conservation 12 953-973
[6]  
Christensen M.(1995)The fungal dimension of biodiversity: magnitude, significance and conservation [J] Chinese Bulletin of Botany 12 145-223
[7]  
Hawksworth D.L.(1998)Fungal diversity on decaying beech logs-implications for sustainable forestry [J] Acta Botanica Sinica 40 362-369
[8]  
Heilmann-Clausen J.(1991)A review on the bcogeochemical cycling in forest ecosystems: Theories and Methods [J] Bulletin of Fujian Forest College 11 90-97
[9]  
Christensen M.(2000)Change of organic matter in the decomposing oak twigs in the temperate forest ecosystems [J] Biodiversity and Conservation 9 393402-393402
[10]  
Jianhui Huang(1992)Distribution and flora analysis of microbiomass in a Minxi Forest [J] Chinese Journal of Biology 32 299-304