Fungi

The Fungi Names Project will build on the existing Interactive Catalogue of Australian Fungi (ICAF) housed at Royal Botanic Gardens Victoria, to produce a list of all names applied to Australian fungi, arranged under the currently accepted name. For this project, 'fungi' includes both the true fungi and fungoid organisms in the Protista and Chromista. The fungi list will be the first compilation of the known fungi from Australia for more than 60 years, and is expected to include the names of around 8,000 accepted species of non-lichenised fungi.

Showing Kordyana brasiliensis

Brachybasidiaceae

AFL
Eukaryota(regio)
Fungi(reg.)
Dikarya(subkingdom)
Basidiomycota(div.)
Ustilaginomycotina(subdiv.)
Exobasidiomycetes(cl.)
Exobasidiales(ordo)
Brachybasidiaceae(fam.)
Kordyana(gen.)
brasiliensis(sp.)

Kordyana brasiliensis D.M.Macedo, O.L.Pereira & R.W.Barreto

, legitimate

, scientific

Macedo, D.M., Pereira, O.L., Hora Júnior, B.T., Weir, B.S. & Barreto, R.W. (14 January 2016), Mycobiota of the weed Tradescantia fluminensis in its native range in Brazil with particular reference to classical biological control.

Australasian Plant Pathology

51, fig. 5

[tax. nov.]

Type: "Minas Gerais, Viçosa, 10 Dec. 2009, D. M. Macedo HOLOTYPE: VIC 3136"

Text: Identifier: MB 508070

AusFungi (2020), AusFungi

- AFL

[secondary reference]

Gooden, B, (14 August 2020), Re: Kordyana brasiliensis in Australia Personal Communication

[secondary reference]

Comment: According to Ben Gooden (CSIRO) Kordyana brasiliensis was released as a biocontrol agent at several locations in Victoria from May 2019. Infection by the fungus in the wild has been detected subsequent to the release.

Zeil‑Rolfe, I., Gooden, B., Hunter, G.C., Linde, C.C. & Shivas, R.G. (13 July 2024), Diversity of Kordyana species (Brachybasidaceae) on Commelinaceae in Australia.

Mycological Progress

23:41

[secondary reference]

Text: "Kordyana brasiliensis was introduced from its native range in Brazil into an Australian quarantine facility at CSIRO Black Mountain Science and Innovation Park, Australian Capital Territory (Morin et al. 2022). Since its field release in Australia in 2019, K. brasiliensis has spread across riparian habitats in rainforest and wet-sclerophyllous forests from north-eastern NSW southwards to the Dandenong Ranges in Victoria (ALA 2023; GBIF 2024; CSIRO 2023)."

Fungi Australian Fungi Name Index (AFNI)

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Fungi Australian Fungi Name Index (AFNI)

Include Pick the types of name to include. If none are checked, then Scientific and cultivated plant names will be included.

Exclude Pick the name types to exclude. If none are checked, then no name types will be excluded.

Filter by tag Filter the results to include only a specific name tags, e.g. ACRA, PBR or Trade.

Include
Pick the types of name to include. If none are checked, then Scientific and cultivated plant names will be included.

Exclude
Pick the name types to exclude. If none are checked, then no name types will be excluded.

Filter by tag
Filter the results to include only a specific name tags, e.g. ACRA, PBR or Trade.