Poroid Aphylloporales’ growth on Quercus mongolica in Northeastern China wasinvestigated during 1993-2004. The wood of the Mongolian oak seems to be good substratum forpolypores, and 75 species were recorded from the...Poroid Aphylloporales’ growth on Quercus mongolica in Northeastern China wasinvestigated during 1993-2004. The wood of the Mongolian oak seems to be good substratum forpolypores, and 75 species were recorded from the tree or its wood. Out of them 21 species (ca. 28%)are considered as rare species, 30 species (ca. 40%) as occasional species, and 24 species (ca. 32%) ascommon species. Ten species are the pathogens on the Mongolian oak. Most of the polypores werefound on other trees as well, but 14 species live exclusively on Q. mongolica.展开更多
基金We express our gratitude to Yuan Haisheng(Shenyang)for helping in the preparation of the map.The study was supported by the project(No.30371164)from National Natural Science Foundation of Chinaby the Talent Programme of the Chinese Academy of Sciences.
文摘Poroid Aphylloporales’ growth on Quercus mongolica in Northeastern China wasinvestigated during 1993-2004. The wood of the Mongolian oak seems to be good substratum forpolypores, and 75 species were recorded from the tree or its wood. Out of them 21 species (ca. 28%)are considered as rare species, 30 species (ca. 40%) as occasional species, and 24 species (ca. 32%) ascommon species. Ten species are the pathogens on the Mongolian oak. Most of the polypores werefound on other trees as well, but 14 species live exclusively on Q. mongolica.
