TL;DR: In this article, a Ramon y Cajal Fellow of the Spanish MINECO has presented a partially financed project under the framework of the projectAYA2011-26759 “Orientatio ad Sidera III”.
Abstract: This work is partially financed under the framework of the projectAYA2011-26759 “Orientatio ad Sidera III” of the Spanish MINECO. ACGG is a Ramon y Cajal Fellow of the Spanish MINECO.
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors present a Table of Table of contents for the paper "Acknowledgements and acknowledgements of the authors of this paper: https://www.goprocessor.org/
Abstract: ........................................................................................................................................... ii Acknowledgements ......................................................................................................................... iii Table of
TL;DR: In this article, the phylogeny and diversity of Sidera was studied by using both morphological and molecular methods, and three new species were described and illustrated in this paper, viz. S. inflata, S. punctata and S. roseo-bubalina.
Abstract: The genus Sidera is a polypore genus with resupinate, white to cream or buff fresh basidioma, poroid or hydnoid hymenophore, a monomitic or dimitic hyphal system with generative hyphae bearing clamp connections, the presence of rosette-like crystals and allantoid to lunate basidiospores. We study the phylogeny and diversity of Sidera herein by using both morphological and molecular methods. Phylogenetic analyses are based on the ITS dataset, the combined 2-locus dataset (5.8S + nLSU) and 7-locus dataset (ITS + nLSU + RPB1 + RPB2 + TEF1 + mtSSU + nSSU) of 15 taxa of Sidera all over the world. Among them, four species are new to science and described and illustrated in this paper, viz. S. inflata, S. malaysiana, S. punctata and S. roseo-bubalina. In addition, three taxa were treated as Sidera vulgaris sensu lato. An identification key of the 14 accepted species of Sidera worldwide is provided.
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors have presented the results of the project P/309307 Arqueoastronomia of the IAC, and Orientatio ad sidera III (AYA2011-26759) of the Spanish MINECO.
Abstract: This work has been financed within the framework of the projects P/309307 Arqueoastronomia of the IAC, and Orientatio ad sidera III (AYA2011-26759) of the Spanish MINECO. ACGG is Ramon y Cajal researcher of the MINECO.
TL;DR: Phylogenetic analyses based on the internal transcribed spacer (ITS) and nuclear large subunit (nLSU) ribosomal RNA gene regions indicate that ten terminal lineages are well supported within Sidera.
Abstract: Sidera is a polypore genus with white to cream or buff basidiomata, whose species in Hymenochaetales are poorly known. We study the phylogeny and diversity of Sidera based on our recent collections from tropic and subtropic Asian-Pacific regions. Phylogenetic analyses based on the internal transcribed spacer (ITS) and nuclear large subunit (nLSU) ribosomal RNA gene regions indicate that ten terminal lineages are well supported within Sidera. Based on morphological examination and phylogeny, four new species, viz. Sidera minutissima, S. parallela, S. srilankensis and S. tenuis are described, and a new combination, Sidera minutipora, is proposed. All these species are illustrated. Sidera minutissima is characterized by tiny basidiomata with bluish pores when fresh, generative hyphae dominating at the dissepiment edges, the presence of cystidioles, and allantoid basidiospores measuring 3.8-4.4 × 0.9-1.3 μm. Sidera parallela differs from other poroid species in the genus by having parallel tramal hyphae in combination with lunate basidiospores measuring 2.8-3.3 × 0.9-1.2 μm. Sidera srilankensis have generative and skeletal hyphae co-dominating at the dissepiment edges, and lunate basidiospores measuring 3.5-4 × 1-1.3 μm. Sidera tenuis is distinguished by small pores (8-10 per mm) and relatively long allantoid basidiospores measuring 4.2-5 × 0.8-1 μm. Sidera minutipora is characterized by buff to olivaceous buff basidiomata when dry, 5-7 pores per mm, rosette-like crystals rare, and allantoid basidiospores measuring 3.7-4.3 × 1-1.3 μm. An identification key to all accepted species is provided.