Macrofungal diversity of greenhouses at the Warsaw University Botanic Garden

IF 0.6 Q4 ECOLOGY

Ecological Questions Pub Date : 2022-05-08 DOI:10.12775/eq.2022.018

A. Szczepkowski, B. Gierczyk, A. Kujawa, P. Dobrzyński

引用次数: 1

Abstract

In 2019–2020 (for 13 months), 21 macrofungi species, both native (14) and inadvertently introduced from warmer regions (7), were found in greenhouses at the Warsaw University Botanic Garden. These included 13 species recorded for the first time in Polish greenhouses. Descriptions and photographs are given for 5 species identified, which are new to Poland (Gymnopus luxurians, Hemimycena ignobilis, Leucoagaricus meleagris, L. rubrotinctus, and Xylaria arbuscula s.l.). The highest variety of species was found in the greenhouses with the collection of tropical and succulents and cacti, with 11 and 8 species, respectively. The number of species ranged from five to four in other greenhouses. The current results increase the number of species reported from greenhouses in Poland to approximately 50. None of the identified species has a negative impact on the growth and health of plants in the greenhouses at the Warsaw University Botanic Garden and at present none of them are indicated as potentially invasive.

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华沙大学植物园温室中大型真菌的多样性

在2019-2020年(为期13个月)，在华沙大学植物园的温室中发现了21种大型真菌，既有原生真菌(14种)，也有从温暖地区不经意引入的真菌(7种)。其中包括13种首次在波兰温室中记录的物种。对已鉴定的5种波兰新属植物(Gymnopus luxians、Hemimycena ignobilis、Leucoagaricus meleagris、L. rubrotinctus和Xylaria arbuscula s.l)进行了描述和照片记录。以热带多肉植物和仙人掌类温室的种类最多，分别有11种和8种。在其他温室中，物种数量从5到4不等。目前的结果将波兰温室报告的物种数量增加到大约50种。已确定的物种中没有一个对华沙大学植物园温室内植物的生长和健康产生负面影响，目前也没有一个被认为是潜在的入侵物种。

本文章由计算机程序翻译，如有差异，请以英文原文为准。

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来源期刊

Ecological Questions ECOLOGY-

CiteScore

1.90

自引率

0.00%

发文量

期刊介绍： The fundamental task set by the editors of the journal is to bring together and present a diversity of research connected with ecology. Apart from the traditional ecological research areas, the scope of the journal will embrace more peripheral ecological issues connected with other disciplines of biology. Recognizing the increasing importance of the humanities in ecological research, the editors will strive to give such issues due representation in the journal. We hope to encourage the researchers contributing to the journal to adopt an unconventional approach to solving ecological problems, to go beyond classical, well-established conceptions, and to include methodological and anthropological issues. Such an approach is validated by the intensive development of the sciences bordering on both biology and the humanities that has been observed over recent years.