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Results of studies on diversity of arthropod-pathogenic fungi in selected habitats in Austria and Poland carried out in the years 2006-2007 and 2009-2010 are discussed. In total 47 species of entomopathogenic fungi were found as pathogens of different arthropods in Austria. Twenty six entomophthoralean species from different insects and one species from mites were identified and 16 of them are recorded as new to Austria. From among 21 species of anamorphic Hypocreales (Ascomycota) affecting arthropods in Austria, 13 species so far have not been known from this country. In total 51 species of fungi affecting different arthropods in Poland were recorded, among them 28 species of Entomophthorales and 23 anamorphic Hypocreales were separated. The most frequent species of the entomopathogenic fungi both in agricultural and afforested areas in Austria were the common and usually worldwide distributed cordycipitaceous anamorphs Beauveria bassiana, Isaria fumosorosea and in areas of this study less numerous I. farinosa. The most frequent pathogens occurring in mite communities on plants and in wood infested by insects were Hirsutella species. Several entomophthoralean species developed epizootics that caused high reduction in host populations of different arthropods in both countries. Especially interesting is the first record of mycoses (up to 60% mortality), caused by Zoophthora spp. on Phyllobius beetles in a mixed forest near Białowieża. During our joint research, we found the first time in Poland and Europe, the presence of the fungus Furia cf. shandongensis on earwigs and Hirsutella entomophila on Ips typographus adults in forest habitats. From the feeding sites of the latter bark beetle and other subcortical species in oak bark (mostly Dryocoetes villosus) and D. alni in black alder over a dozen of various Lecanicillium strains - including few of the features not allowing to classify them to any of so far known species – were isolated both from the scolytids and from accompanying them mites, but these materials have now been successively elaborated. From the commonly occurring in these materials acaropathogenic species Hirsutella cf. brownorum, H. minnesotensis, H. nodulosa and H. rostrata, the two latter infected also adult bark beetles, whereas from the larvae and pupae some supposed nematophagous anamorphs were isolated, among them Harposporium janus and Haptocillium sp.
The effect of heavy metal ions (Cd, Cr³⁺, Cu², Ni, Pb²⁺ and Zn) on the growth and germination of conidia of the aphid pathogenic fungus Pandora neoaphidis was studied. The metal ions were added into the culture medium in three concentrations: A – concentration corresponding to the mean content of that metal in Polish soils, B – concentration 10-times higher and C – 100-times higher than the mean ones. The investigated heavy metal ions, except for Ni, added to the media at the concentrations corresponding to the mean content of these metals in Polish soils, did not affect the growth of aphid-pathogenic fungus Pandora neoaphidis. Ni, Cu, Zn and Cr, added to the media at a concentration 100-times higher than in Polish soils, prevented the growth of the pathogen. All the tested metal ions, except for Cu, added to the media at the mean soil concentration, did not affect conidial germination of the fungus. The conidia of P. neoaphidis were unable to germinate in the presence of the Cr, Cu, Pb and Zn ions in the medium at a concentration that was 100-times higher than the mean one. Cu and Zn caused a significant reduction of conidial germination even at a concentration that was 10-times higher than the mean content of these metals in Polish soils. This work suggest that strong pollution of soil by some heavy metals could be a restrictive factor of development and pathogenicty of entomophthoralean fungi in the environment.
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