Diversity of soil fungi in dry deciduous forest of Bhadra Wildlife sanctuary, western Ghats of southern India

Shivakumar P. Banakar , B. Thippeswamy , B. V. Thirumalesh , K. J. Naveenkumar

Journal of Forestry Research ›› 2012, Vol. 23 ›› Issue (4) : 631 -640.

PDF
Journal of Forestry Research ›› 2012, Vol. 23 ›› Issue (4) : 631 -640. DOI: 10.1007/s11676-012-0304-y
Original Paper

Diversity of soil fungi in dry deciduous forest of Bhadra Wildlife sanctuary, western Ghats of southern India

Author information +
History +
PDF

Abstract

We assessed soil fungal diversity in the dry deciduous forest of a Bhadra Wildlife Sanctuary of the Western Ghats (210.31 m a.s.l.; N 13°44′ and E75°37′). Soil samples were collected by random mixed sampling during winter (November, 2008), summer (March, 2009) and monsoon (August, 2009) seasons, and physico-chemical parameters were recorded. During winter, summer, and monsoon seasons, 49, 45 and 49 of fungal species belongs to 20, 18 and 19 of genera were isolated, respectively. Isolated soil fungi were mainly of the Mitosporic fungi, followed by Zygomycotina, Ascomycotina, Oomycotina and Coelomycetes. Indices of diversity, dominance and fisher alpha during winter, summer and monsoon seasons were 3.756, 3.638 and 3.738 (H′), 0.9737, 0.9694 and 0.9726 (1-D) and 18.84, 29.83 and 19.46 (α), respectively. Spearman’s (r) correlation coefficient of fungal population with physico-chemical parameters of soils showed significantly positive and negative correlations (p<0.01) during winter, summer and monsoon seasons. Physico-chemical soil parameters played an important role in the occurrence, diversity, distribution, and relative abundance of fungal species in the tropical dry deciduous forest soil.

Keywords

forest soil / physico-chemical parameters / seasonal / soil fungi / Western Ghats

Cite this article

Download citation ▾
Shivakumar P. Banakar, B. Thippeswamy, B. V. Thirumalesh, K. J. Naveenkumar. Diversity of soil fungi in dry deciduous forest of Bhadra Wildlife sanctuary, western Ghats of southern India. Journal of Forestry Research, 2012, 23(4): 631-640 DOI:10.1007/s11676-012-0304-y

登录浏览全文

4963

注册一个新账户 忘记密码

References

[1]

Aneja K.R.. Experiments on Microbiology, Plant Pathology and Biotechnology, 2004 4th ed. New Delhi: New Age International Pvt. Ltd., 1 607

[2]

Behera N., Mukerji K.G.. Seasonal Variation and Distribution of Microfungi in Forest Soils of Delhi. Folia Geobot Phytotax, 1985, 20: 291-311.

[3]

Behera N., Pati D.P., Basu S.. Ecological study of soil micro fungi in a tropical forest soil of Orissa, India. Tropical Ecology, 1991, 32: 136-143.

[4]

Bhattacharyya P.N., Jha D.K.. Seasonal and Depth-wise variation in Microfungal Population Numbers in Nameri forest soil, Assam, Northeast India. Mycosphere, 2011, 2: 297-305.

[5]

Brock T.D.. The study of microorganism in situ: Progress and problems. Symp Soc Gen Microbiol, 1987, 41: 1-17.

[6]

Cannon P.F.. Strategies for rapid assessment of fungal diversity. Biodivers Conserv, 1997, 6: 669-680.

[7]

Champion H.G., Seth S.K.. A Revised Survey of the forest types of India. 1968, New Delhi: Govt. of India Press, 1 404

[8]

Christensen M.. Caroll G.C., Wicklow D.T.. Species diversity and dominance in fungal communities. The fungal community. 1984, New York: Marcel Dekker, 201 232

[9]

Christensen M.. A View of Fungal Ecology. Mycologia, 1989, 81: 1-19.

[10]

DACMA. Methods Manual Soil Testing in India. 2011, New Delhi: Department of Agriculture & Cooperation Ministry of Agriculture Government of India, 1 217

[11]

Domsch K.M., Gams W.. Fungi in Agricultural Soils. 1972, New York: Halsted Press Division, 1 290

[12]

Domsch K.M., Gams W., Anderson T.H.. Compendium of Soil Fungi, (Vol. 1). 1980, New York: Academic Press Inc., 1 859

[13]

Ellis M.B., Ellis J.P.. Microfungi on Land Plants: An Identification Handbook. 1997, London: Croom Helm., Richmond publishing, 868.

[14]

Ellis M.B.. Dematiaceous Hyphomycetes. 1971, England: Kew: Commonwealth Mycological Institute, 608.

[15]

Ellis M.B.. More Dematiaceous Hyphomycetes. 1976, England, Kew: Commonwealth Mycological Institute, 507.

[16]

Elmholt S.. Microbial activity, fungal abundance and distribution of Penicillium and Fusarium as bioindicators of a temporal development of originally cultivated soils. Biol. Agric. Hortic, 1996, 13: 123-140.

[17]

Entry J.A., Emmingham W.H.. Influence of vegetation on microbial degradation of atrazine and 2, 4-dichlorophenoxyacetic acid in riparian soils. Canadian Journal of Soil Science, 1996, 76: 101-106.

[18]

Fryar S.C., Booth W., Davies J., Hodgkiss I.J., Hyde K.D.. Evidence of insitu competition between fungi in freshwater. Fungal Diversity, 2005, 18: 59-71.

[19]

Galloway L.D.. Indian soil fungi. Indian. J Agric Sci, 1936, 6: 578-585.

[20]

Gentry A.H.. Changes in plant community and floristic composition in environmental and geographic gradients. Ann Mo Bot Gard, 1988, 75: 1-34.

[21]

Gilman J.C.. A Manual of Soil Fungi, 2001 (2nd ed) New Delhi: Biotech Books, 1 392

[22]

Guo L.D., Huang G.R., Wang Y., He W.H., Zheng W.H., Hyde K.D.. Molecular identification of white morphotype strains of endophytic fungi from Pinus tabulaeformis. Mycological Research, 2003, 107: 680-688.

[23]

Hammer O., Harper D.A.T., Paul D.R.. Past: Paleontological Statistics Software Package for Education and Data Analysis. Palaeontologia Electronica, 2001, 4: 1-9.

[24]

Hawksworth D.L., Colwell R.R.. Microbial Diversity 21: biodiversity amongst microorganisms and its relevance. Biodivers Conserv., 1992, 1: 221-226.

[25]

Hawksworth D.L.. The fungal dimension of biodiversity: magnitude, significance and conservation. Mycol Res, 1991, 95: 641-655.

[26]

Hawksworth D.L.. The magnitude of Fungal Divers: the 1.5 million species estimate revisited. Mycol Res, 2001, 105: 1422-1432.

[27]

Huber D.M., Watson R.D.. Effect of organic amendment on soil borne plant pathogens. Symposium on latest developments in the control of disease host complexes. Phytopathology, 1970, 60: 22-26.

[28]

Hyde K.D., Bussaban B., Paulus B., Crous P.W., Lee S., Mckenzie E.H.C., Photita W., Lumyong S.. Diversity of saprobic microfungi. Biodivers Conserv, 2001, 16: 7-35.

[29]

ICAR. Handbook of Agriculture: Facts and Figures for Farmers, Students, and All Interested in Farming, 2009 (6th Eds) New Delhi: Indian Council of Agricultural Research, 1 1617

[30]

Jackson M.L.. Soil Chemical Analysis 1966. 1973, New Delhi: Prentice Hall of India Private Limited, 38 82

[31]

Jackson R.M.. Some aspects of soil fungistasis. J Gen Microbiol, 1958, 19: 390-401.

[32]

Joshi I.J., Chauhan R.K.S.. Distribution of soil microfungi in various soil types of Chambal Ravines. Proc Indian Natn Sci Acad, 1982, 4: 525-533.

[33]

Kanazawa S.. Studies on plant debris in rice paddy soils I. Morphological observations and numbers of microbes in fractionated plough layer of paddy soils. Soil Sci Plant Nutr, 1979, 25: 59-70.

[34]

Krebs C.J.. Ecological Methodology. 1989, New York: Harper and Row Publisher, 1 654

[35]

Lodge D.J.. Factors related to diversity of decomposer fungi in tropical forests. Biodivers Conserv, 1997, 6: 681-688.

[36]

Manoharachary C., Sridhar K., Singh R., Adholeya A., Suryanarayanan T.S., Rawat S., Johri B.N.. Fungal Biodiversity: Distribution, Conservation and Prospecting of Fungi from India. Curr Sci, 2005, 89: 58-71.

[37]

Morgan G.A., Leech L.N., Gloecker G.W., Barrett K.C.. SPSS for introductory statistics, Use and Interpretation. 2004, London: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, publishers, 1 207

[38]

Moubasher A.H., El-Dohlob S.M.. Seasonal fluctuation of Egyptian soil fungi. Trans. Br. Mycol. Soc., 1970, 54: 45-51.

[39]

Mueller G.M., Bills F.B., Foster M.S.. Biodiversity of Fungi, Inventory and Monitoring Methods. 2004, USA: Elsevier Academic Press, 1 777

[40]

Nagamani A., Kunwar I.K., Manoharachary C.. Handbook of Soil Fungi. 2006, New Delhi: I.K. International Pvt. Ltd., 1 477

[41]

Naik S.B., Shashikala J., Krishnamurthy Y.L.. Diversity of fungal endophytes in shrubby medicinal plants of Malnad region, Western Ghats, Southern India. Fungal Ecology, 2008, 1: 89-93.

[42]

O’Donnel A.G., Goodfellow M., Hawksworth D.L.. Theoretical and practical aspects of quantification of biodiversity among microorganisms. Philos. Trans R Soc London, 1994, 345: 65-74.

[43]

Ogawa Y., Tokumasu S., Tubaki K.. Factors affecting microfungal diversity. Mycoscience, 1996, 37: 377-380.

[44]

Orpurt P.A., Curtis J.T.. Soil microfungi in relation to the prairie continuum in Wisconsin. Ecology, 1957, 38: 626-637.

[45]

Panda T., Pani P.K., Mishra N., Mohanty R.B.. A Comparative Account of the Diversity and Distribution of Fungi in Tropical Forest Soils and Sand Dunes of Orissa, India. J Biodiversity, 2010, 1: 27-41.

[46]

Paulus B.C., Kanowski J., Gadek P.A., Hyde K.D.. Diversity and distribu tion of saprobic microfungi in leaf litter of an Australian tropical rainforest. Mycol Res, 2006, 110: 1441-1454.

[47]

Pitt J.I.. The genus Penicillium and its telomorphic states Eupenicillium and Talaromyces. 1979, London: Academic Press Inc. Ltd., 1 634

[48]

Pointing S.B., Hyde K.D.. Bio-Explotation of Filamentous Fungi. Fungal Diversity Research Series, 2001, 6: 1-467.

[49]

Prakasha H.M.. Plant diversity and dynamics among different forest communities in Bhadra Wildlife Sanctuary, Karnataka. 2007, Karnataka: Kuvempu University, 1 230

[50]

Ramakrishnan K.. Some aspects of soil fungal ecology. Proc. Indian natn. Sci. Acad., 1955, 41: 110-114.

[51]

Rane G., Gandhe R.V.. Seasonal distribution of soil fungi from forest soils of jalagaon district, Maharashtra. Zoos Print Journal, 2006, 21: 2407-2409.

[52]

Rao R.P.. The studies on soil fungi. III. Seasonal variation and distribution of microfungi in some soils of Andhra Pradesh (India). Mycopath et Mycol Appl, 1970, 40: 277-298.

[53]

Saksena R.K., Sarbhoy A.K.. Ecology of the soil fungi of Uttar Pradesh-1. Proc Natn Inst Sci India, 1964, 29: 207-224.

[54]

Saksena S.B.. Ecologica factor governing the distribution of soil microfungi. J Indian Bot Soc, 1955, 34: 262-269.

[55]

Saravanakumar K., Kaviyarasan V.. Seasonal distribution of soil fungi and chemical properties of montane wet temperate forest types of Tamil Nadu. African Journal of Plant Science, 2010, 4: 190-196.

[56]

Satish N., Sultana S., Nanjundiah V.. Diversity of soil fungi in a tropical deciduous forest in Mudumalai, Southern India. Curr Sc, 2007, 93: 669-677.

[57]

Suryanarayanan T.S., Venkatesan G., Murali T.S.. Endophytic fungal communities in leaves of tropical forest trees: Diversity and distribution patterns. Curr Sci, 2003, 85: 489-493.

[58]

Swer H., Dkhar M.S., Kayang H.. Fungal population and diversity in organically amended agricultural soils of Meghalaya, India. Journal of Organic Systems, 2011, 6: 1-12.

[59]

Tangjang S., Arunachalam K., Arunachalam A., Shukla A.K.. Microbial population dynamics of soil under traditional agroforestry systems in Northeast India. Research Journal of Soil Biology, 2009, 1: 1-7.

[60]

Tsai S.H., Selvam A., Yang S.S.. Microbial diversity of topographical gradient profiles in Fushan Forest soils of Taiwan. Ecological Research, 2007, 22: 814-824.

[61]

Tsui K.M., Fryar S.C., Hodgkiss U., Hyde K.D., Poonyth A.D., Taylor I.E.. The effect of human disturbance on fungal diversity in the tropics. Fungal Diversity, 1998, 1: 19-26.

[62]

Vardavakis E.. Seasonal fluctuations of soil microfungi in correlation with some soil enzyme activities and VA mycorrhizae associated with certain plants of a typical calcixeroll soil in Greece. Mycologia, 1990, 82: 715-726.

[63]

Wahegaonkar N., Salunkhe S.M., Palsingankar P.L., Shinde S.Y.. Fungal diversity in soil samples from cultivated, barren and garden lands. J Mycol Pl Pathol., 2009, 39: 462-467.

[64]

Yamamoto N., Glenn L.. Bacterial abundance in relation to surface area and organic content of marine sediments. Journal of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology, 1985, 90: 209-220.

[65]

Zoberi M.H.. The ecology of some fungi in a termite hill. Mycologia, 1979, 71: 537-545.

AI Summary AI Mindmap
PDF

147

Accesses

0

Citation

Detail

Sections
Recommended

AI思维导图

/