刊名 |
Plant Diseases and Pests |
作者 |
Fan GAO, Tinghong TAN, Zhihong LU, Na QIU, Chenglong LIU, Min ZHOU, Gongping KANG, Hong YANG, Chuandong YANG |
作者单位 |
School of Agriculture and Forestry Engineering and Planning, Tongren University;Guizhou Provincial Key Laboratory for Biodiversity Conservation and Utilization in the Fanjing Mountain Region, Tongren University; Guangxi Vocational University of Agriculture; Hunan University of Humanities and Technology |
DOI |
10.19579/j.cnki.plant-d.p.2025.01.002 |
年份 |
2025 |
刊期 |
1 |
页码 |
6-12 |
关键词 |
Wood-decaying fungi, Karst landform, Species diversity, Ecological function, Decay type |
摘要 |
[Objectives] To investigate the species diversity of wood-decaying fungi in karst regions of southwest China. [Methods] The karst core regions of southwest China, specifically Guizhou, Guangxi, and Yunnan, were investigated for the first time to analyze the species diversity characteristics of wood-decaying fungi in this area. This analysis was conducted through a comprehensive 5-year field investigation and systematic identification process. [Results] The wood-decaying fungi exhibited a distinctive species composition and distribution pattern within karst habitats, encompassing significant groups such as Polyporaceae and Hymenochaetaceae. Furthermore, these fungi demonstrated varying functional characteristics across the two ecological types of standing tree decay and wood decay. It was observed that wood-decaying fungi had a significant impact on the material cycle within karst ecosystems by degrading lignin and cellulose. Furthermore, the distribution of species diversity was closely associated with the characteristics of karst geomorphology and the types of vegetation. [Conclusions] This study not only addresses the lack of background data regarding wood-decaying fungi resources in karst regions, but also elucidates the maintenance mechanisms of fragile ecosystems from the perspective of decomposers. It provides a scientific foundation for biodiversity conservation, the prevention and control of forest diseases, and sustainable ecological management in karst regions. |