Danny Haelewaters
PhD | mycologist | writer
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  • About me
    • CV
  • Laboulbeniales
  • Research
    • Understudied fungi in understudied habitats
    • Laboulbeniomycetes evolution and speciation
    • Multitrophic interactions
    • Student research
  • Pubs & talks
    • Selected papers
    • Peer-reviewed papers
    • Conference presentations
    • Invited presentations
  • Funding
  • Resources
    • A healthy research lab
    • A motivated research group
    • Avoiding helicopter research
    • Molecular phylogenetic methods
    • Infographic—effect of fungal infections on ladybird survival
    • Ant–Laboulbeniales literature
    • Bat fly–Laboulbeniales literature
  • Popsci
    • Populair wetenschappelijk (nl)
  • Twitter
  • Blog
    • Danny’s blog
    • Sarah & Danny’s blog
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Parasietschimmels op mieren

(uit Forum Formicidarum nr. 17 (1), 2016) Onderzoek in de mycologische wereld brengt ons nog vaak leuke verrassingen. Er is sprake van een ongelooflijke diversiteit die niet via morfologie waarneembaar is (cryptische diversiteit). Zo is er een korstmos dat beter beschreven kan worden als een soortencomplex met minstens 126 (!) soorten (Lücking et al. 2014). Nog maar erg recent werd een nieuw fylum schimmels beschreven op basis van moleculaire en ultrastructurele kenmerken (Bauer et al. 2015). En er zijn de Laboulbeniales, microscopisch kleine ectoparasitaire schimmeltjes die langzaam maar zeker hun geheimen prijsgeven.

Lees meer.

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Posted on September 5, 2016 by Danny Haelewaters. This entry was posted in Biodiversiteit, Laboulbeniales and tagged biodiversiteit, Laboulbeniales, mieren, schimmels. Bookmark the permalink.
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