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Citation:

A Prelim inary Study on Ecology ofWood Brown2rot Fung i of Postia

  • Received Date: 2007-01-29
  • Wood-inhabiting fungi are the important components of forest ecosystem and p lay a key function during thewood decomposition. Postia can degrade the cellulose and semicellulose of wood and causes a brown-rot. Thebrown-rot remains are necessary for the coniferous forest renewing by their special functions. In this study, the ecological study on Postia from China was carried out. The results showed that the stages of decomposition of fallen decorticated trunkswere closely related with the distribution of species of Postia, and the quotientwas 0. 885. In addition, species in the genus p referred to coniferouswood rather than deciduouswood, about 86% specieswere foundon coniferous wood. The most suitable coniferous hosts were sp ruces and p ines. The most suitable deciduous hostswere birch and pop lar.
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    沈阳化工大学材料科学与工程学院 沈阳 110142

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A Prelim inary Study on Ecology ofWood Brown2rot Fung i of Postia

  • 1. Institute of App lied Ecology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Shenyang 110016,Liaoning, China
  • 2. Tieling Forestry Bureau of LiaoningProvince, Tieling 112000,Liaoning, China
  • 3. Forest Research Institute of Tieling, Liaoning Province, Tieling 112000, Liaoning, China

Abstract: Wood-inhabiting fungi are the important components of forest ecosystem and p lay a key function during thewood decomposition. Postia can degrade the cellulose and semicellulose of wood and causes a brown-rot. Thebrown-rot remains are necessary for the coniferous forest renewing by their special functions. In this study, the ecological study on Postia from China was carried out. The results showed that the stages of decomposition of fallen decorticated trunkswere closely related with the distribution of species of Postia, and the quotientwas 0. 885. In addition, species in the genus p referred to coniferouswood rather than deciduouswood, about 86% specieswere foundon coniferous wood. The most suitable coniferous hosts were sp ruces and p ines. The most suitable deciduous hostswere birch and pop lar.

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