Sclerotia, tentatively identified as the resting bodies of Cenococcum geophilum, were
obtained from cool-temperate forests on Mt. Chokai and Mt. Iwaki in northern Japan and on …

We herein investigated sclerotia that were obtained from cool-temperate forests in Mt.
Chokai and Mt. Iwaki in north Japan and tentatively identified as the resting bodies of …

The micromorphological features of the interiors of sclerotia grains were examined by
scanning electron microscopy and transmission electron microscopy combined with energy …

Cenococcum geophilum is known for its vast habitat range in temperate and arctic-alpine
climatic zones. The distribution of Cg sclerotia, resting bodies which persist for a long term …

This book introduces what sclerotia grains are, and where and how they exist in soils, by
compiling the results obtained from the studies on fungal sclerotia formed by Cenococcum …

Sclerotia of Cenococcum geophilum tend to be particularly abundant near its mycorrhiza as
spherical grains of about 0.05–4 mm in diameter. In this study, we examined sclerotium …

Every existence ύπαρξη (íparksi) in soil performs a function and is connected to the other
organisms in the ecosystem. However, the functions of the sclerotia, the glittering black …

Sclerotia are the resting bodies of fungi. The exact biochemical properties of melanized
sclerotia that allow them to remain in the soil and retain their structure are unclear …

Species of Cenococcum, ectomycorrhizal fungi, may be particularly abundant in cold-or
nutrient-stressed habitats. The fungus is easily recognized by its jet-black hyphae, and …

The ectomycorrhizal fungus Cenococcum geophilum (Ascomycota, Dothideomycetes) forms
black, round to irregular sclerotia in forest soils. Fungi that colonize the sclerotia appear to …