Research Keyword: Lulworthiales

From seagrass roots to saline soils: discovery of two new genera in Lulworthiales (Sordariomycetes) from osmotically stressed habitats

mycolabadmin

Scientists discovered two completely new types of fungi living in unusual salty environments. One fungus was found living inside seagrass roots near Mauritius, while the other was discovered in salt-affected soils in the Czech Republic. Using DNA analysis and microscopy, researchers confirmed these are entirely new species that belong to a group of fungi specially adapted to salty environments. This discovery shows that these salt-loving fungi are more widespread and diverse than previously thought.

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From seagrass roots to saline soils: discovery of two new genera in Lulworthiales (Sordariomycetes) from osmotically stressed habitats

mycolabadmin

Scientists discovered two previously unknown types of fungi living in extreme salty environments: one in the roots of a seagrass species from Mauritius and another in salt-affected soils in Czechia. Through DNA analysis and microscopic examination, these fungi were formally named as new genera and species belonging to a group of fungi specialized in living in salty conditions. The findings suggest these fungi are more widespread and adaptable than previously thought, challenging the idea that they live only in ocean environments.

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From seagrass roots to saline soils: discovery of two new genera in Lulworthiales (Sordariomycetes) from osmotically stressed habitats

mycolabadmin

Researchers discovered two previously unknown types of fungi living in extreme saltwater and salty soil environments. One fungus lives symbiotically within seagrass roots in Mauritius, while the other was found in saline soils in the Czech Republic. These findings show that fungi traditionally thought to live only in marine environments actually have a broader range of habitats and ecological roles than previously understood.

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From seagrass roots to saline soils: discovery of two new genera in Lulworthiales (Sordariomycetes) from osmotically stressed habitats

mycolabadmin

Scientists discovered two previously unknown types of fungi – one living in the roots of seagrass in Mauritius and another found in salty soils in the Czech Republic. These fungi belong to a special group that thrives in salty environments. By studying their DNA and physical characteristics, researchers confirmed these are entirely new species and determined where they fit in the fungal family tree. The findings suggest that these salt-loving fungi are more widespread than previously thought and can live in both ocean and inland salty habitats.

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