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Mauro Mariotti is full professor of Environmental and Applied Botany at University of Genova, and head of the Department of Earth, Environment and Life Sciences. His main research interests are evaluation of plant biodiversity for environmental restoration improvement of life quality and environmental sustainability.
The increasing production of essential oils has generated a significant amount of vegetal waste that must be discarded, increasing costs for farmers. In this context, fungi, due to their ability to recycle lignocellulosic matter, may be used to turn this waste into new products, thus generating additional income for essential oil producers. The objectives of our work, within the framework of the European ALCOTRA project FINNOVER, were two-fold. The first was to cultivate Pleurotus ostreatus on solid waste of lavender used for essential oil production. The second was to provide, at the same time, new products that can increase the income of small and medium farms in the Ligurian Italian Riviera. This paper presents two pilot tests in which P. ostreatus was grown on substrates with five different concentrations of lavender waste, ranging from 0 to 100% (w/w). Basidiomata grown on all the substrates and their biochemical profiles were characterized using high-performance liquid chromatography coupled to mass spectrometry. The biochemical analysis of mushrooms proved the presence of molecules with antioxidant and potential pharmacological properties, in particular in mushrooms grown on lavender-enriched substrates. The results open the possibility of producing mushrooms classified as a novel food. Furthermore, the results encourage further experiments aimed at investigating how different substrates positively affect the metabolomics of mushrooms.
Simone Di Piazza; Mirko Benvenuti; Gianluca Damonte; Grazia Cecchi; Mauro Mariotti; Mirca Zotti. Fungi and Circular Economy: Pleurotus ostreatus Grown on a Substrate with Agricultural Waste of Lavender, and Its Promising Biochemical Profile. Recycling 2021, 6, 40 .
AMA StyleSimone Di Piazza, Mirko Benvenuti, Gianluca Damonte, Grazia Cecchi, Mauro Mariotti, Mirca Zotti. Fungi and Circular Economy: Pleurotus ostreatus Grown on a Substrate with Agricultural Waste of Lavender, and Its Promising Biochemical Profile. Recycling. 2021; 6 (2):40.
Chicago/Turabian StyleSimone Di Piazza; Mirko Benvenuti; Gianluca Damonte; Grazia Cecchi; Mauro Mariotti; Mirca Zotti. 2021. "Fungi and Circular Economy: Pleurotus ostreatus Grown on a Substrate with Agricultural Waste of Lavender, and Its Promising Biochemical Profile." Recycling 6, no. 2: 40.
Forest ecosystems are important providers of ecosystem functions and services belonging to four categories: supporting, provisioning, regulating and cultural ecosystem services. Forest management, generally focused on timber production, has consequences on the ability of the system to keep providing services. Silviculture, in fact, may affect the ecological structures and processes from which services arise. In particular, the removal of biomass causes a radical change in the stocks and flows of energy characterizing the system. Aiming at the assessment of differences in stored natural capital and ecosystem functions and services provision, three differently managed temperate forests of common beech (Fagus sylvatica) were considered: (1) a forest in semi-natural condition, (2) a forest carefully managed to get timber in a sustainable way and (3) a forest exploited without management. Natural capital and ecosystem functions and services are here accounted in biophysical terms. Specifically, all the resources used up to create the biomass (stock) and maintain the production (flow) of the different components of the forest system were calculated. Both stored emergy and empower decrease with increasing human pressure on the forest, resulting in a loss of natural capital and a diminished ability of the natural system to contribute to human well-being in terms of ecosystem services provision.
Paolo Vassallo; Claudia Turcato; Ilaria Rigo; Claudia Scopesi; Andrea Costa; Matteo Barcella; Giulia Dapueto; Mauro Mariotti; Chiara Paoli. Biophysical Accounting of Forests’ Value under Different Management Regimes: Conservation vs. Exploitation. Sustainability 2021, 13, 4638 .
AMA StylePaolo Vassallo, Claudia Turcato, Ilaria Rigo, Claudia Scopesi, Andrea Costa, Matteo Barcella, Giulia Dapueto, Mauro Mariotti, Chiara Paoli. Biophysical Accounting of Forests’ Value under Different Management Regimes: Conservation vs. Exploitation. Sustainability. 2021; 13 (9):4638.
Chicago/Turabian StylePaolo Vassallo; Claudia Turcato; Ilaria Rigo; Claudia Scopesi; Andrea Costa; Matteo Barcella; Giulia Dapueto; Mauro Mariotti; Chiara Paoli. 2021. "Biophysical Accounting of Forests’ Value under Different Management Regimes: Conservation vs. Exploitation." Sustainability 13, no. 9: 4638.
As part of the ongoing study on Brazilian Cacti (see e.g., Guiggi 2020a, 2020b), we here present a note about two taxa belonging to the genus Melocactus Link & Otto (1827: 417), i.e. Melocactus pachycephalus N.P.Taylor (in Taylor & Zappi 2020: 256) and M. alex-bragae P.J.Braun & Esteves (2008: 252).
Alessandro Guiggi; Mauro Mariotti. Nomenclatural remarks in the genus Melocactus (Cactaceae, Cereeae) from NE Brazil. Phytotaxa 2021, 496, 97 -100.
AMA StyleAlessandro Guiggi, Mauro Mariotti. Nomenclatural remarks in the genus Melocactus (Cactaceae, Cereeae) from NE Brazil. Phytotaxa. 2021; 496 (1):97-100.
Chicago/Turabian StyleAlessandro Guiggi; Mauro Mariotti. 2021. "Nomenclatural remarks in the genus Melocactus (Cactaceae, Cereeae) from NE Brazil." Phytotaxa 496, no. 1: 97-100.
In this contribution, new data concerning bryophytes, fungi, and lichens of the Italian flora are presented. It includes new records and confirmations for the bryophyte genera Aneura, Aulacomnium, Dumortiera, Fossombronia, Hennediella, Hygrohypnella, Pohlia, Porella, Riccardia, Tortella, and Tortula, the fungal genera Cortinarius, Mycena, Naucoria, Trichoglossum, and Tubaria and the lichen genera Agonimia, Blastenia, Chaenotheca, Cladonia, Endocarpon, Gyalecta, Lecanographa, Parmeliella, Porpidia, Stenhammarella, and Thelidium.
Sonia Ravera; Marta Puglisi; Alfredo Vizzini; Michele Aleffi; Renato Benesperi; Giovanni Bergamo Decarli; Gabriele Berta; Elisabetta Bianchi; Fabrizio Boccardo; Ian Briozzo; Marco Clericuzio; Annalena Cogoni; Antonio Croce; Davide Dagnino; Antonio De Agostini; Antonio B. De Giuseppe; Luca Di Nuzzo; Francesco Dovana; Zuzana Fačkovcová; Gabriele Gheza; Stefano Loppi; Jiri Malicek; Mauro Mariotti; Juri Nascimbene; Pier Luigi Nimis; Luca Paoli; Nicodemo G. Passalacqua; Vítězslav Plášek; Silvia Poponessi; Filippo Prosser; Domenico Puntillo; Michele Puntillo; Simone Rovito; Francesco Sguazzin; Giovanni Sicoli; Manuel Tiburtini; Valeria Tomaselli; Claudia Turcato; Chiara Vallese. Notulae to the Italian flora of algae, bryophytes, fungi and lichens: 11. Italian Botanist 2021, 11, 45 -61.
AMA StyleSonia Ravera, Marta Puglisi, Alfredo Vizzini, Michele Aleffi, Renato Benesperi, Giovanni Bergamo Decarli, Gabriele Berta, Elisabetta Bianchi, Fabrizio Boccardo, Ian Briozzo, Marco Clericuzio, Annalena Cogoni, Antonio Croce, Davide Dagnino, Antonio De Agostini, Antonio B. De Giuseppe, Luca Di Nuzzo, Francesco Dovana, Zuzana Fačkovcová, Gabriele Gheza, Stefano Loppi, Jiri Malicek, Mauro Mariotti, Juri Nascimbene, Pier Luigi Nimis, Luca Paoli, Nicodemo G. Passalacqua, Vítězslav Plášek, Silvia Poponessi, Filippo Prosser, Domenico Puntillo, Michele Puntillo, Simone Rovito, Francesco Sguazzin, Giovanni Sicoli, Manuel Tiburtini, Valeria Tomaselli, Claudia Turcato, Chiara Vallese. Notulae to the Italian flora of algae, bryophytes, fungi and lichens: 11. Italian Botanist. 2021; 11 ():45-61.
Chicago/Turabian StyleSonia Ravera; Marta Puglisi; Alfredo Vizzini; Michele Aleffi; Renato Benesperi; Giovanni Bergamo Decarli; Gabriele Berta; Elisabetta Bianchi; Fabrizio Boccardo; Ian Briozzo; Marco Clericuzio; Annalena Cogoni; Antonio Croce; Davide Dagnino; Antonio De Agostini; Antonio B. De Giuseppe; Luca Di Nuzzo; Francesco Dovana; Zuzana Fačkovcová; Gabriele Gheza; Stefano Loppi; Jiri Malicek; Mauro Mariotti; Juri Nascimbene; Pier Luigi Nimis; Luca Paoli; Nicodemo G. Passalacqua; Vítězslav Plášek; Silvia Poponessi; Filippo Prosser; Domenico Puntillo; Michele Puntillo; Simone Rovito; Francesco Sguazzin; Giovanni Sicoli; Manuel Tiburtini; Valeria Tomaselli; Claudia Turcato; Chiara Vallese. 2021. "Notulae to the Italian flora of algae, bryophytes, fungi and lichens: 11." Italian Botanist 11, no. : 45-61.
Is it possible to improve the efficiency of bioremediation technologies? The use of mixed cultures of bacteria and fungi inoculated at the rhizosphere level could promote the growth of the associated hyperaccumulating plant species and increase the absorption of metals in polluted soils, broadening new horizons on bioremediation purposes. This work investigates interactions between Ni-tolerant plant growth-promoting bacteria and fungi (BF) isolated from the rhizosphere of a hyperaccumulating plant. The aim is to select microbial consortia with synergistic activity to be used in integrated bioremediation protocols. Pseudomonas fluorescens (Pf), Streptomyces vinaceus (Sv) Penicillium ochrochloron (Po), and Trichoderma harzianum group (Th) were tested in mixes (Po-Sv, Po-Pf, Th-Pf, and Th-Sv). These strains were submitted to tests (agar overlay, agar plug, and distance growth co-growth tests), tailored for this aim, on Czapek yeast agar (CYA) and tryptic soy agar (TSA) media and incubated at 26 ± 1 °C for 10 days. BF growth, shape of colonies, area covered on plate, and inhibition capacity were evaluated. Most BF strains still exhibit their typical characters and the colonies separately persisted without inhibition (as Po-Sv) or with reciprocal confinement (as Th-Sv and Th-Pf). Even if apparently inhibited, the Po-Pf mix really merged, thus obtaining morphological traits representing a synergic co-growth, where both strains reached together the maturation phase and developed a sort of mixed biofilm. Indeed, bacterial colonies surround the mature fungal structures adhering to them without any growth inhibition. First data from in vivo experimentation with Po and Pf inocula in pot with metalliferous soils and hyperaccumulator plants showed their beneficial effect on plant growth. However, there is a lack of information regarding the effective co-growth between bacteria and fungi. Indeed, several studies, which directly apply the co-inoculum, do not consider suitable microorganisms consortia. Synergic rhizosphere BFs open new scenarios for plant growth promotion and soil bioremediation.
Stefano Rosatto; Grazia Cecchi; Enrica Roccotiello; Simone Di Piazza; Andrea Di Cesare; Mauro Mariotti; Luigi Vezzulli; Mirca Zotti. Frenemies: Interactions between Rhizospheric Bacteria and Fungi from Metalliferous Soils. Life 2021, 11, 273 .
AMA StyleStefano Rosatto, Grazia Cecchi, Enrica Roccotiello, Simone Di Piazza, Andrea Di Cesare, Mauro Mariotti, Luigi Vezzulli, Mirca Zotti. Frenemies: Interactions between Rhizospheric Bacteria and Fungi from Metalliferous Soils. Life. 2021; 11 (4):273.
Chicago/Turabian StyleStefano Rosatto; Grazia Cecchi; Enrica Roccotiello; Simone Di Piazza; Andrea Di Cesare; Mauro Mariotti; Luigi Vezzulli; Mirca Zotti. 2021. "Frenemies: Interactions between Rhizospheric Bacteria and Fungi from Metalliferous Soils." Life 11, no. 4: 273.
Forest ecosystems are important providers of ecosystem functions and services belonging to four categories: supporting, provisioning, regulating, and cultural ecosystem services. Forest management, generally focused on timber production, has consequences on the ability of the system to keep providing services. Silviculture, in fact, may affect ecological structures and processes from which services arise. In particular, the removal of biomass causes a radical change in the stocks and flows of energy characterizing the system. Aiming at the assessment of differences in stored natural capital and ecosystem functions and services provision, three differently managed temperate forests of common beech (Fagus sylvatica) were considered: (1) a forest in semi-natural condition, (2) a forest carefully managed to get timber in a sustainable way and (3) a forest exploited without management. Natural capital and ecosystem functions and services are here accounted in biophysical terms. Specifically, all the resources used up to create the biomass (stock) and maintain the production (flow) of the different components of the forest system were calculated. Both stored emergy and empower decrease at increasing human pressure on the forest, resulting in a loss of natural capital and a diminished ability of the natural system to contribute to human well-being in terms of ecosystem services provision.
Paolo Vassallo; Claudia Turcato; Rigo Ilaria; Claudia Scopesi; Andrea Costa; Matteo Barcella; Giulia Dapueto; Mauro Mariotti; Chiara Paoli. Biophysical Accounting of Forests’ Value Under Different Management Regimes: Conservation vs Exploitation. 2021, 1 .
AMA StylePaolo Vassallo, Claudia Turcato, Rigo Ilaria, Claudia Scopesi, Andrea Costa, Matteo Barcella, Giulia Dapueto, Mauro Mariotti, Chiara Paoli. Biophysical Accounting of Forests’ Value Under Different Management Regimes: Conservation vs Exploitation. . 2021; ():1.
Chicago/Turabian StylePaolo Vassallo; Claudia Turcato; Rigo Ilaria; Claudia Scopesi; Andrea Costa; Matteo Barcella; Giulia Dapueto; Mauro Mariotti; Chiara Paoli. 2021. "Biophysical Accounting of Forests’ Value Under Different Management Regimes: Conservation vs Exploitation." , no. : 1.
The soil–root interface is the micro-ecosystem where roots uptake metals. However, less than 10% of hyperaccumulators’ rhizosphere has been examined. The present study evaluated the root and shoot response to nickel in hyperaccumulator and non-hyperaccumulator species, through the analysis of root surface and biomass and the ecophysiological response of the related aboveground biomass. Ni-hyperaccumulators Alyssoides utriculata (L.) Medik. and Noccaea caerulescens (J. Presl and C. Presl) F.K. Mey. and non-hyperaccumulators Alyssum montanum L. and Thlaspi arvense L. were grown in pot on Ni-spiked soil (0–1000 mg Ni kg−1, total). Development of root surfaces was analysed with ImageJ; fresh and dry root biomass was determined. Photosynthetic efficiency was performed by analysing the fluorescence of chlorophyll a to estimate the plants’ physiological conditions at the end of the treatment. Hyperaccumulators did not show a Ni-dependent decrease in root surfaces and biomass (except Ni 1000 mg kg−1 for N. caerulescens). The non-hyperaccumulator A. montanum suffers metal stress which threatens plant development, while the excluder T. arvense exhibits a positive ecophysiological response to Ni. The analysis of the root system, as a component of the rhizosphere, help to clarify the response to soil nickel and plant development under metal stress for bioremediation purposes.
Stefano Rosatto; Mauro Mariotti; Sara Romeo; Enrica Roccotiello. Root and Shoot Response to Nickel in Hyperaccumulator and Non-Hyperaccumulator Species. Plants 2021, 10, 508 .
AMA StyleStefano Rosatto, Mauro Mariotti, Sara Romeo, Enrica Roccotiello. Root and Shoot Response to Nickel in Hyperaccumulator and Non-Hyperaccumulator Species. Plants. 2021; 10 (3):508.
Chicago/Turabian StyleStefano Rosatto; Mauro Mariotti; Sara Romeo; Enrica Roccotiello. 2021. "Root and Shoot Response to Nickel in Hyperaccumulator and Non-Hyperaccumulator Species." Plants 10, no. 3: 508.
New data on the distribution of the Annex I Habitats 3120, 3260, 6310, 9180* and 92A0 are reported in this contribution. In detail, 3 new occurrences in Natura 2000 Sites are presented and 5 new cells in the EEA 10 km x 10 km Reference grid are added. The new data refer to Italy and in particular to the Administrative Regions of Liguria, Sardinia, Sicily and Umbria. This issue of the section “Habitat records” includes an Errata corrige referring to the last released issue.
Giovanni Rivieccio; Simonetta Bagella; Giuseppe Bazan; Federica Bonini; Maria Carmela Caria; Davide Dagnino; Mauro Mariotti; Claudia Turcato; Lorenzo Gianguzzi. New national and regional Annex I Habitat records: from #16 to #20. Plant Sociology 2020, 57, 133 -144.
AMA StyleGiovanni Rivieccio, Simonetta Bagella, Giuseppe Bazan, Federica Bonini, Maria Carmela Caria, Davide Dagnino, Mauro Mariotti, Claudia Turcato, Lorenzo Gianguzzi. New national and regional Annex I Habitat records: from #16 to #20. Plant Sociology. 2020; 57 (2):133-144.
Chicago/Turabian StyleGiovanni Rivieccio; Simonetta Bagella; Giuseppe Bazan; Federica Bonini; Maria Carmela Caria; Davide Dagnino; Mauro Mariotti; Claudia Turcato; Lorenzo Gianguzzi. 2020. "New national and regional Annex I Habitat records: from #16 to #20." Plant Sociology 57, no. 2: 133-144.
Climate change seriously threatens biodiversity, particularly in mountain ecosystems. However, studies on climate change effects rarely consider endemic species and their niche properties. Using species distribution models, we assessed the impact of climate change on the endemic flora of the richest centre of endemism in the Alps: the South-Western Alps. We projected the potential distributions of 100 taxa under both an optimistic (RCP2.6) and a pessimistic (RCP8.5) climate scenario, analysing the relationships between range dynamics and several predictors (dispersal abilities, vegetation belts, niche marginality, niche breadth, altitudinal range and present range). The negative impact ranged from weak to severe according to the scenario, but the extinction risk was low. The dispersal abilities of species strongly affected these range dynamics. Colline and subalpine species were the most threatened and the relationship between range dynamics and predictors varied among vegetation belts. Our results suggest that the rough topography of the SW Alps will probably buffer the climate change effects on endemics, especially if climate will remain within the limits already experienced by species during the Holocene. The presence of the Mediterranean-mountain flora, less affected by climate change than the alpine one, may explain the lower number of species threatened by extinction in the SW Alps than in other European mountains. These results suggest that the relationship between plants’ sensitivity to climate change, and both niche properties and vegetation belts, depends on the difference between the current climate in which species grow and the future climate, and not just on their niche breadth.
Davide Dagnino; Maria Guerrina; Luigi Minuto; Mauro Giorgio Mariotti; Frédéric Médail; Gabriele Casazza. Climate change and the future of endemic flora in the South Western Alps: relationships between niche properties and extinction risk. Regional Environmental Change 2020, 20, 1 -12.
AMA StyleDavide Dagnino, Maria Guerrina, Luigi Minuto, Mauro Giorgio Mariotti, Frédéric Médail, Gabriele Casazza. Climate change and the future of endemic flora in the South Western Alps: relationships between niche properties and extinction risk. Regional Environmental Change. 2020; 20 (4):1-12.
Chicago/Turabian StyleDavide Dagnino; Maria Guerrina; Luigi Minuto; Mauro Giorgio Mariotti; Frédéric Médail; Gabriele Casazza. 2020. "Climate change and the future of endemic flora in the South Western Alps: relationships between niche properties and extinction risk." Regional Environmental Change 20, no. 4: 1-12.
In rural areas of Nepal, where it is difficult to get access to Government health care facilities, people depend on medicinal plants and local healers for health problems. This study concerns an ethnobotanical survey of the Kavrepalanchok District, reporting some unusual uses of medicinal plants and original recipes. A total of 32 informants were interviewed, 24 of them being key informants. Ethnobotanical uses concerned 116 taxa, of which 101 were medicinal plants, with the most representative species belonging to Asteraceae, Fabaceae, Lamiaceae, and Zingiberaceae. Ethnobotanical indexes were used to evaluate the ethnopharmacological importance of each plant species and the degree of agreement among the informants’ knowledge. Informant consensus factor (Fic) showed that the fever category had the greatest agreement. Highest fidelity level (FL) values were found for Calotropis gigantea used for dermatological diseases, Drymaria cordata for fever, Mangifera indica and Wrightia arborea for gastrointestinal disorders. Data document the richness of the local flora and the traditional knowledge on medicinal plant species used by ethnic communities in rural areas. The active involvement of local populations in the conservation and management of medicinal plant species will encourage future projects for the sustainable development of the biological and cultural diversity of these rural areas of Nepal.
Gabriele Ambu; Ram Prasad Chaudhary; Mauro Mariotti; Laura Cornara. Traditional Uses of Medicinal Plants by Ethnic People in the Kavrepalanchok District, Central Nepal. Plants 2020, 9, 759 .
AMA StyleGabriele Ambu, Ram Prasad Chaudhary, Mauro Mariotti, Laura Cornara. Traditional Uses of Medicinal Plants by Ethnic People in the Kavrepalanchok District, Central Nepal. Plants. 2020; 9 (6):759.
Chicago/Turabian StyleGabriele Ambu; Ram Prasad Chaudhary; Mauro Mariotti; Laura Cornara. 2020. "Traditional Uses of Medicinal Plants by Ethnic People in the Kavrepalanchok District, Central Nepal." Plants 9, no. 6: 759.
This study provides a first step toward the knowledge of the alien-dominated and co-dominated plant communities present in Italy. The first ever checklist of the alien phytocoenoses described or reported in literature for the Italian territory has been compiled, produced by data-mining in national and local thematic literature. The resulting vegetation-type draft-list has been checked in the light of the most recent syntaxonomic documentation and updated with regards to syntaxonomy and nomenclature, with special reference to the frame proposed in the Italian Vegetation Prodrome. The list includes 27 vascular and one bryophyte vegetation classes, hosting 194 low rank alien-dominated syntaxa. The different vegetation types detected for each syntaxonomic class and macro-vegetation group, defined by physiognomical and ecological attributes, are discussed.
Daniele Viciani; Marisa Vidali; Daniela Gigante; Rossano Bolpagni; Mariacristina Villani; Alicia Teresa Rosario Acosta; Michele Adorni; Michele Aleffi; Marina Allegrezza; Claudia Angiolini; Silvia Assini; Simonetta Bagella; Gianmaria Bonari; Maurizio Bovio; Francesco Bracco; Giuseppe Brundu; Gabriella Buffa; Marco Caccianiga; Lucilla Carnevali; Simona Ceschin; Giampiero Ciaschetti; Annalena Cogoni; Valter Di Cecco; Bruno Foggi; Anna Rita Frattaroli; Piero Genovesi; Rodolfo Gentili; Lorenzo Lazzaro; Michele Lonati; Fernando Lucchese; Andrea Mainetti; Mauro Mariotti; Pietro Minissale; Bruno Paura; Mauro Pellizzari; Enrico Vito Perrino; Gianfranco Pirone; Laura Poggio; Livio Poldini; Silvia Poponessi; Irene Prisco; Filippo Prosser; Marta Puglisi; Leonardo Rosati; Alberto Selvaggi; Lucio Sottovia; Giovanni Spampinato; Angela Stanisci; Adriano Stinca; Roberto Venanzoni; Lorenzo Lastrucci. A first checklist of the alien-dominated vegetation in Italy. Plant Sociology 2020, 57, 29 -54.
AMA StyleDaniele Viciani, Marisa Vidali, Daniela Gigante, Rossano Bolpagni, Mariacristina Villani, Alicia Teresa Rosario Acosta, Michele Adorni, Michele Aleffi, Marina Allegrezza, Claudia Angiolini, Silvia Assini, Simonetta Bagella, Gianmaria Bonari, Maurizio Bovio, Francesco Bracco, Giuseppe Brundu, Gabriella Buffa, Marco Caccianiga, Lucilla Carnevali, Simona Ceschin, Giampiero Ciaschetti, Annalena Cogoni, Valter Di Cecco, Bruno Foggi, Anna Rita Frattaroli, Piero Genovesi, Rodolfo Gentili, Lorenzo Lazzaro, Michele Lonati, Fernando Lucchese, Andrea Mainetti, Mauro Mariotti, Pietro Minissale, Bruno Paura, Mauro Pellizzari, Enrico Vito Perrino, Gianfranco Pirone, Laura Poggio, Livio Poldini, Silvia Poponessi, Irene Prisco, Filippo Prosser, Marta Puglisi, Leonardo Rosati, Alberto Selvaggi, Lucio Sottovia, Giovanni Spampinato, Angela Stanisci, Adriano Stinca, Roberto Venanzoni, Lorenzo Lastrucci. A first checklist of the alien-dominated vegetation in Italy. Plant Sociology. 2020; 57 (1):29-54.
Chicago/Turabian StyleDaniele Viciani; Marisa Vidali; Daniela Gigante; Rossano Bolpagni; Mariacristina Villani; Alicia Teresa Rosario Acosta; Michele Adorni; Michele Aleffi; Marina Allegrezza; Claudia Angiolini; Silvia Assini; Simonetta Bagella; Gianmaria Bonari; Maurizio Bovio; Francesco Bracco; Giuseppe Brundu; Gabriella Buffa; Marco Caccianiga; Lucilla Carnevali; Simona Ceschin; Giampiero Ciaschetti; Annalena Cogoni; Valter Di Cecco; Bruno Foggi; Anna Rita Frattaroli; Piero Genovesi; Rodolfo Gentili; Lorenzo Lazzaro; Michele Lonati; Fernando Lucchese; Andrea Mainetti; Mauro Mariotti; Pietro Minissale; Bruno Paura; Mauro Pellizzari; Enrico Vito Perrino; Gianfranco Pirone; Laura Poggio; Livio Poldini; Silvia Poponessi; Irene Prisco; Filippo Prosser; Marta Puglisi; Leonardo Rosati; Alberto Selvaggi; Lucio Sottovia; Giovanni Spampinato; Angela Stanisci; Adriano Stinca; Roberto Venanzoni; Lorenzo Lastrucci. 2020. "A first checklist of the alien-dominated vegetation in Italy." Plant Sociology 57, no. 1: 29-54.
In this contribution, new data concerning the distribution of native vascular flora in Italy are presented. It includes new records, confirmations, exclusions, and status changes to the Italian administrative regions. Two new combinations are proposed. Nomenclatural and distribution updates, published elsewhere, and corrigenda are provided as Suppl. material 1.
Fabrizio Bartolucci; Gianniantonio Domina; Sebastiano Andreatta; Roberto Angius; Nicola M. G. Ardenghi; Gianluigi Bacchetta; Sandro Ballelli; Enrico Banfi; Davide Barberis; Giuseppina Barberis; Liliana Bernardo; Alessio Bertolli; Gianmaria Bonari; Maurizio Bovio; Ian Briozzo; Giovanni Buccomino; Giacomo Calvia; Giuseppina Chianese; Carlo Cibei; Fabio Conti; Maurizio Copez; Antonietta Crisanti; Davide Dagnino; Alfredo Di Filippo; Assunta Esposito; Simonetta Fanni; Francesco Festi; Luigi Forte; Gabriele Galasso; Rodolfo Gentili; Günter Gottschlich; Edda Lattanzi; Paola Liguori; Maria Carmine Locci; Daniela Longo; Michele Lonati; Fernando Lucchese; Dino Marchetti; Mauro Giorgio Mariotti; Flavio Menini; Luigi Minuto; Giovanna Orrù; Maria Loredana Pala; Nicodemo G. Passalacqua; Mariangela Pellegrino; Riccardo Pennesi; Lorenzo Peruzzi; Lorenzo Pinzani; Gina Pirastru; Filippo Prosser; Simone Ravetto Enri; Francesco Roma-Marzio; Giovanni Russo; Anna Scoppola; Giuseppe Silletti; Adriano Stinca; Chiara Toffolo; Valeria Tomaselli; Giancarlo Tondi; Maurizio Trenchi; Claudia Turcato; Chiara Nepi. Notulae to the Italian native vascular flora: 9. Italian Botanist 2020, 9, 71 -86.
AMA StyleFabrizio Bartolucci, Gianniantonio Domina, Sebastiano Andreatta, Roberto Angius, Nicola M. G. Ardenghi, Gianluigi Bacchetta, Sandro Ballelli, Enrico Banfi, Davide Barberis, Giuseppina Barberis, Liliana Bernardo, Alessio Bertolli, Gianmaria Bonari, Maurizio Bovio, Ian Briozzo, Giovanni Buccomino, Giacomo Calvia, Giuseppina Chianese, Carlo Cibei, Fabio Conti, Maurizio Copez, Antonietta Crisanti, Davide Dagnino, Alfredo Di Filippo, Assunta Esposito, Simonetta Fanni, Francesco Festi, Luigi Forte, Gabriele Galasso, Rodolfo Gentili, Günter Gottschlich, Edda Lattanzi, Paola Liguori, Maria Carmine Locci, Daniela Longo, Michele Lonati, Fernando Lucchese, Dino Marchetti, Mauro Giorgio Mariotti, Flavio Menini, Luigi Minuto, Giovanna Orrù, Maria Loredana Pala, Nicodemo G. Passalacqua, Mariangela Pellegrino, Riccardo Pennesi, Lorenzo Peruzzi, Lorenzo Pinzani, Gina Pirastru, Filippo Prosser, Simone Ravetto Enri, Francesco Roma-Marzio, Giovanni Russo, Anna Scoppola, Giuseppe Silletti, Adriano Stinca, Chiara Toffolo, Valeria Tomaselli, Giancarlo Tondi, Maurizio Trenchi, Claudia Turcato, Chiara Nepi. Notulae to the Italian native vascular flora: 9. Italian Botanist. 2020; 9 ():71-86.
Chicago/Turabian StyleFabrizio Bartolucci; Gianniantonio Domina; Sebastiano Andreatta; Roberto Angius; Nicola M. G. Ardenghi; Gianluigi Bacchetta; Sandro Ballelli; Enrico Banfi; Davide Barberis; Giuseppina Barberis; Liliana Bernardo; Alessio Bertolli; Gianmaria Bonari; Maurizio Bovio; Ian Briozzo; Giovanni Buccomino; Giacomo Calvia; Giuseppina Chianese; Carlo Cibei; Fabio Conti; Maurizio Copez; Antonietta Crisanti; Davide Dagnino; Alfredo Di Filippo; Assunta Esposito; Simonetta Fanni; Francesco Festi; Luigi Forte; Gabriele Galasso; Rodolfo Gentili; Günter Gottschlich; Edda Lattanzi; Paola Liguori; Maria Carmine Locci; Daniela Longo; Michele Lonati; Fernando Lucchese; Dino Marchetti; Mauro Giorgio Mariotti; Flavio Menini; Luigi Minuto; Giovanna Orrù; Maria Loredana Pala; Nicodemo G. Passalacqua; Mariangela Pellegrino; Riccardo Pennesi; Lorenzo Peruzzi; Lorenzo Pinzani; Gina Pirastru; Filippo Prosser; Simone Ravetto Enri; Francesco Roma-Marzio; Giovanni Russo; Anna Scoppola; Giuseppe Silletti; Adriano Stinca; Chiara Toffolo; Valeria Tomaselli; Giancarlo Tondi; Maurizio Trenchi; Claudia Turcato; Chiara Nepi. 2020. "Notulae to the Italian native vascular flora: 9." Italian Botanist 9, no. : 71-86.
In this contribution, new data concerning the distribution of vascular flora alien to Italy are presented. It includes new records, confirmations, exclusions, and status changes for Italy or for Italian administrative regions. Furthermore, three new combinations are proposed. Nomenclatural and distribution updates published elsewhere are provided as Suppl. material 1.
Gabriele Galasso; Gianniantonio Domina; Michele Adorni; Claudia Angiolini; Massimiliano Apruzzese; Nicola M. G. Ardenghi; Silvia Assini; Maria Aversa; Gianluigi Bacchetta; Enrico Banfi; Giuseppina Barberis; Fabrizio Bartolucci; Liliana Bernardo; Alessio Bertolli; Fabrizio Bonali; Gianmaria Bonari; Ilaria Bonini; Francesco Bracco; Giuseppe Brundu; Giovanni Buccomino; Sergio Buono; Giacomo Calvia; Salvatore Cambria; Paolo Castagnini; Simona Ceschin; Davide Dagnino; Emilio Di Gristina; Alessandra Di Turi; Simonetta Fascetti; Giulio Ferretti; Mauro Fois; Rodolfo Gentili; Gabriele Gheza; Leonardo Gubellini; Nicole Hofmann; Duilio Iamonico; Alessio Ilari; Angéla Király; Gergely Király; Valentina Lucia Astrid Laface; Andrea Lallai; Lorenzo Lazzaro; Michele Lonati; Daniela Longo; Vanessa Lozano; Jacopo Lupoletti; Sara Magrini; Andrea Mainetti; Manuela Manca; Dino Marchetti; Flaminia Mariani; Mauro G. Mariotti; Rizzieri R. Masin; Giacomo Mei; Flavio Menini; Marco Merli; Andrea Milani; Luigi Minuto; Michele Mugnai; Carmelo M. Musarella; Nicola Olivieri; Livio Onnis; Nicodemo G. Passalacqua; Simonetta Peccenini; Lorenzo Peruzzi; Antonio Pica; Lorenzo Pinzani; Marco Pittarello; Lina Podda; Filippo Prosser; Simone Ravetto Enri; Francesco Roma-Marzio; Leonardo Rosati; Marco Sarigu; Filippo Scafidi; Saverio Sciandrello; Alberto Selvaggi; Giovanni Spampinato; Adriano Stinca; Gianmarco Tavilla; Chiara Toffolo; Giulia Tomasi; Claudia Turcato; Clizia Villano; Chiara Nepi. Notulae to the Italian alien vascular flora: 9. Italian Botanist 2020, 9, 71 -86.
AMA StyleGabriele Galasso, Gianniantonio Domina, Michele Adorni, Claudia Angiolini, Massimiliano Apruzzese, Nicola M. G. Ardenghi, Silvia Assini, Maria Aversa, Gianluigi Bacchetta, Enrico Banfi, Giuseppina Barberis, Fabrizio Bartolucci, Liliana Bernardo, Alessio Bertolli, Fabrizio Bonali, Gianmaria Bonari, Ilaria Bonini, Francesco Bracco, Giuseppe Brundu, Giovanni Buccomino, Sergio Buono, Giacomo Calvia, Salvatore Cambria, Paolo Castagnini, Simona Ceschin, Davide Dagnino, Emilio Di Gristina, Alessandra Di Turi, Simonetta Fascetti, Giulio Ferretti, Mauro Fois, Rodolfo Gentili, Gabriele Gheza, Leonardo Gubellini, Nicole Hofmann, Duilio Iamonico, Alessio Ilari, Angéla Király, Gergely Király, Valentina Lucia Astrid Laface, Andrea Lallai, Lorenzo Lazzaro, Michele Lonati, Daniela Longo, Vanessa Lozano, Jacopo Lupoletti, Sara Magrini, Andrea Mainetti, Manuela Manca, Dino Marchetti, Flaminia Mariani, Mauro G. Mariotti, Rizzieri R. Masin, Giacomo Mei, Flavio Menini, Marco Merli, Andrea Milani, Luigi Minuto, Michele Mugnai, Carmelo M. Musarella, Nicola Olivieri, Livio Onnis, Nicodemo G. Passalacqua, Simonetta Peccenini, Lorenzo Peruzzi, Antonio Pica, Lorenzo Pinzani, Marco Pittarello, Lina Podda, Filippo Prosser, Simone Ravetto Enri, Francesco Roma-Marzio, Leonardo Rosati, Marco Sarigu, Filippo Scafidi, Saverio Sciandrello, Alberto Selvaggi, Giovanni Spampinato, Adriano Stinca, Gianmarco Tavilla, Chiara Toffolo, Giulia Tomasi, Claudia Turcato, Clizia Villano, Chiara Nepi. Notulae to the Italian alien vascular flora: 9. Italian Botanist. 2020; 9 ():71-86.
Chicago/Turabian StyleGabriele Galasso; Gianniantonio Domina; Michele Adorni; Claudia Angiolini; Massimiliano Apruzzese; Nicola M. G. Ardenghi; Silvia Assini; Maria Aversa; Gianluigi Bacchetta; Enrico Banfi; Giuseppina Barberis; Fabrizio Bartolucci; Liliana Bernardo; Alessio Bertolli; Fabrizio Bonali; Gianmaria Bonari; Ilaria Bonini; Francesco Bracco; Giuseppe Brundu; Giovanni Buccomino; Sergio Buono; Giacomo Calvia; Salvatore Cambria; Paolo Castagnini; Simona Ceschin; Davide Dagnino; Emilio Di Gristina; Alessandra Di Turi; Simonetta Fascetti; Giulio Ferretti; Mauro Fois; Rodolfo Gentili; Gabriele Gheza; Leonardo Gubellini; Nicole Hofmann; Duilio Iamonico; Alessio Ilari; Angéla Király; Gergely Király; Valentina Lucia Astrid Laface; Andrea Lallai; Lorenzo Lazzaro; Michele Lonati; Daniela Longo; Vanessa Lozano; Jacopo Lupoletti; Sara Magrini; Andrea Mainetti; Manuela Manca; Dino Marchetti; Flaminia Mariani; Mauro G. Mariotti; Rizzieri R. Masin; Giacomo Mei; Flavio Menini; Marco Merli; Andrea Milani; Luigi Minuto; Michele Mugnai; Carmelo M. Musarella; Nicola Olivieri; Livio Onnis; Nicodemo G. Passalacqua; Simonetta Peccenini; Lorenzo Peruzzi; Antonio Pica; Lorenzo Pinzani; Marco Pittarello; Lina Podda; Filippo Prosser; Simone Ravetto Enri; Francesco Roma-Marzio; Leonardo Rosati; Marco Sarigu; Filippo Scafidi; Saverio Sciandrello; Alberto Selvaggi; Giovanni Spampinato; Adriano Stinca; Gianmarco Tavilla; Chiara Toffolo; Giulia Tomasi; Claudia Turcato; Clizia Villano; Chiara Nepi. 2020. "Notulae to the Italian alien vascular flora: 9." Italian Botanist 9, no. : 71-86.
The authors report the first record in Italy and the third in the World of Neofusicoccum buxi. This fungus was found as an agent of leaf spots on Buxus sempervirens plants infested by the invasive insect Cydalima perspectalis in a habitat 5110 (EU 92/43 Directive).
Grazia Cecchi; Simone Di Piazza; Davide Badano; Ester Rosa; Mauro Mariotti; Mirca Zotti. First record of Neofusicoccum buxi Crous on Buxus sempervirens L. infested by Cydalima perspectalis (Walker) in Italy. Plant Biosystems - An International Journal Dealing with all Aspects of Plant Biology 2020, 154, 430 -432.
AMA StyleGrazia Cecchi, Simone Di Piazza, Davide Badano, Ester Rosa, Mauro Mariotti, Mirca Zotti. First record of Neofusicoccum buxi Crous on Buxus sempervirens L. infested by Cydalima perspectalis (Walker) in Italy. Plant Biosystems - An International Journal Dealing with all Aspects of Plant Biology. 2020; 154 (4):430-432.
Chicago/Turabian StyleGrazia Cecchi; Simone Di Piazza; Davide Badano; Ester Rosa; Mauro Mariotti; Mirca Zotti. 2020. "First record of Neofusicoccum buxi Crous on Buxus sempervirens L. infested by Cydalima perspectalis (Walker) in Italy." Plant Biosystems - An International Journal Dealing with all Aspects of Plant Biology 154, no. 4: 430-432.
When pollen is studied from nutritional point of view, it would be desirable to correct its raw palynological spectrum in order to express the mass contribution of each pollen type. Different approaches applied for this correction through volumetric coefficients are discussed, and a simple and reliable procedure is proposed.
Ida Conti; Piotr Medrzycki; Nicola Palmieri; Maria Lucia Piana; Mauro Giorgio Mariotti. Volumetric expression of palynological spectra for nutritional studies. Journal of Apicultural Research 2019, 58, 639 -641.
AMA StyleIda Conti, Piotr Medrzycki, Nicola Palmieri, Maria Lucia Piana, Mauro Giorgio Mariotti. Volumetric expression of palynological spectra for nutritional studies. Journal of Apicultural Research. 2019; 58 (4):639-641.
Chicago/Turabian StyleIda Conti; Piotr Medrzycki; Nicola Palmieri; Maria Lucia Piana; Mauro Giorgio Mariotti. 2019. "Volumetric expression of palynological spectra for nutritional studies." Journal of Apicultural Research 58, no. 4: 639-641.
This study faces the characterization of the culturable microbiota of the facultative Ni-hyperaccumulator Alyssoides utriculata to obtain a collection of bacterial and fungal strains for potential applications in Ni phytoextraction. Rhizosphere soil samples and adjacent bare soil associated with A. utriculata from serpentine and non-serpentine sites were collected together with plant roots and shoots. Rhizobacteria and fungi were isolated and characterized genotypically and phenotypically. Plants and soils were analyzed for total element concentration using Inductively Coupled Plasma Mass Spectrometry (ICP-MS). Serpentine and non-serpentine sites differ in terms of elements concentration in soil, plant roots and shoots. Ni and Co are significantly higher on serpentine site, while Ca is more abundant in non-serpentine site. Bacteria and fungi were significantly more abundant in rhizosphere than in bare soil and were dominated by genera Arthrobacter, Bacillus and Streptomyces, Penicillium and Mucor. The genus Pseudomonas was only found in rhizospheric serpentine soils (<2% of total serpentine isolates) and with Streptomyces sp. showed highest Ni-tolerance up to 15 mM. The same occurred for Trichoderma strain, belonging to the harzianum group (<2% of the total microfungal count) and Penicillium ochrochloron (<10% of the total microfungal count, tolerance up to Ni 20 mM). Among serpentine bacterial isolates, 8 strains belonging to 5 genera showed at least one PGPR activity (1-Aminocyclopropane-1-Carboxylic Acid (ACC) deaminase activity, production of indole-3-acetic acid (IAA), siderophores and phosphate solubilizing capacity), especially genera Pantoea, Pseudomonas and Streptomyces. Those microorganisms might thus be promising candidates for employment in bioaugmentation trials.
Stefano Rosatto; Enrica Roccotiello; Simone Di Piazza; Grazia Cecchi; Giuseppe Greco; Mirca Zotti; Luigi Vezzulli; Mauro Mariotti. Rhizosphere response to nickel in a facultative hyperaccumulator. Chemosphere 2019, 232, 243 -253.
AMA StyleStefano Rosatto, Enrica Roccotiello, Simone Di Piazza, Grazia Cecchi, Giuseppe Greco, Mirca Zotti, Luigi Vezzulli, Mauro Mariotti. Rhizosphere response to nickel in a facultative hyperaccumulator. Chemosphere. 2019; 232 ():243-253.
Chicago/Turabian StyleStefano Rosatto; Enrica Roccotiello; Simone Di Piazza; Grazia Cecchi; Giuseppe Greco; Mirca Zotti; Luigi Vezzulli; Mauro Mariotti. 2019. "Rhizosphere response to nickel in a facultative hyperaccumulator." Chemosphere 232, no. : 243-253.
Three different broadleaf Mediterranean forests, each characterized by the dominance of Castanea sativa, Quercus cerris, and Fagus sylvatica, respectively, were intensively surveyed over 3 consecutive years to record a list of macrofungi. A total of 5,065 sporomata and 300 species (seven Ascomycota and 293 Basidiomycota) belonging to 18 orders, 59 families, and 117 genera were recorded. The ecology, community composition, and geographic distribution of the identified species are discussed and new records for Italy are also provided.
Elia Ambrosio; Grazia Cecchi; Mirca Zotti; Mauro Giorgio Mariotti; Simone Di Piazza; Fabrizio Boccardo. An annotated checklist of macrofungi in broadleaf Mediterranean forests (NW Italy). Acta Mycologica 2018, 53, 1 .
AMA StyleElia Ambrosio, Grazia Cecchi, Mirca Zotti, Mauro Giorgio Mariotti, Simone Di Piazza, Fabrizio Boccardo. An annotated checklist of macrofungi in broadleaf Mediterranean forests (NW Italy). Acta Mycologica. 2018; 53 (2):1.
Chicago/Turabian StyleElia Ambrosio; Grazia Cecchi; Mirca Zotti; Mauro Giorgio Mariotti; Simone Di Piazza; Fabrizio Boccardo. 2018. "An annotated checklist of macrofungi in broadleaf Mediterranean forests (NW Italy)." Acta Mycologica 53, no. 2: 1.
It is known that the palynological features, and consequently the nutritional quality, of bee-foraged pollen vary according to several factors such as sampling site and period of year. In our two year study, carried out as part of the COLOSS CSI Pollen study between April and September in the eastern province of Genova (Italy), we explored the relationships between the palynological spectra and the protein content of corbicular pollen. We found that the differences are mainly driven by the collection season rather than by the site. This observation allowed us to employ the sample’s palynological traits for the identification of foraging seasons characterized by different protein content in pollen. The outcome of our study provides a useful tool for beekeepers, helping them to cautiously program certain apiary management practices. This work also provides suggestions for future monitoring programs, regarding the advantages of studying the seasonal pattern not only of the floral origin of pollen but also of its nutritional traits.
Ida Conti; Piotr Medrzycki; Antonio Iannone; Francesca Vittoria Grillenzoni; Francesca Corvucci; Davide Dagnino; Gabriele Casazza; Carlo Montanari; Mauro Giorgio Mariotti. Preliminary survey of the nutritional and palynological traits of honey bee-foraged pollen from Liguria (Italy). Journal of Apicultural Research 2018, 57, 572 -579.
AMA StyleIda Conti, Piotr Medrzycki, Antonio Iannone, Francesca Vittoria Grillenzoni, Francesca Corvucci, Davide Dagnino, Gabriele Casazza, Carlo Montanari, Mauro Giorgio Mariotti. Preliminary survey of the nutritional and palynological traits of honey bee-foraged pollen from Liguria (Italy). Journal of Apicultural Research. 2018; 57 (4):572-579.
Chicago/Turabian StyleIda Conti; Piotr Medrzycki; Antonio Iannone; Francesca Vittoria Grillenzoni; Francesca Corvucci; Davide Dagnino; Gabriele Casazza; Carlo Montanari; Mauro Giorgio Mariotti. 2018. "Preliminary survey of the nutritional and palynological traits of honey bee-foraged pollen from Liguria (Italy)." Journal of Apicultural Research 57, no. 4: 572-579.
The South-Western Alps host a great diversity of vascular plants, and especially endemic taxa. Thus, setting up a hierarchisation of patrimonial taxa of this biogeographical territory is needed in order to determine the main conservation concerns of flora. We adapted a hierarchisation method which leans on two criteria representing different kinds of rarity, and a third criterion which incorporates potential threats. This hierarchisation goes further than the objectives assigned to red lists and protection lists because it assesses taxa by taking into account the territorial context, using a standardised method, objective and reproducible. The classification of 913 patrimonial taxa into four concern categories aims to improve the available financial and human resources allocation for conservation measures.
Maëlle Le Berre; Virgile Noble; Mathias Pires; Gabriele Casazza; Luigi Minuto; Mauro Mariotti; Sylvain Abdulhak; Noémie Fort; Frédéric Médail; Katia Diadema. Applying a hierarchisation method to a biodiversity hotspot: Challenges and perspectives in the South-Western Alps flora. Journal for Nature Conservation 2018, 42, 19 -27.
AMA StyleMaëlle Le Berre, Virgile Noble, Mathias Pires, Gabriele Casazza, Luigi Minuto, Mauro Mariotti, Sylvain Abdulhak, Noémie Fort, Frédéric Médail, Katia Diadema. Applying a hierarchisation method to a biodiversity hotspot: Challenges and perspectives in the South-Western Alps flora. Journal for Nature Conservation. 2018; 42 ():19-27.
Chicago/Turabian StyleMaëlle Le Berre; Virgile Noble; Mathias Pires; Gabriele Casazza; Luigi Minuto; Mauro Mariotti; Sylvain Abdulhak; Noémie Fort; Frédéric Médail; Katia Diadema. 2018. "Applying a hierarchisation method to a biodiversity hotspot: Challenges and perspectives in the South-Western Alps flora." Journal for Nature Conservation 42, no. : 19-27.
The potential role played by fungi in the weathering of sulfide abandoned mines and waste rock dumps is scarcely investigated, yet. In particular microfungi may produce biofilms that work as sites of metals and minerals precipitation. This study aimed to investigate interactions, bioalteration, and biocorrosion between three microfungi (Trichoderma harzianum group, Penicillium glandicola, P. brevicompactum) isolated from the Libiola sulfide mine (Liguria, Italy) and pyrite-rich mineralizations occurring within the waste rock dumps. After six weeks of incubation, Environmental Scanning Electron Microscope (ESEM) analyses showed how single pyrite crystals were completely corroded and altered by all the selected species. These results represent the first step to establish that fungi play a central role in the biogeochemical cycles of extreme and contaminated sites such as sulfide mines, and that they actively contribute to the evolution of the degraded ecosystem to more harmonized scenery.
Grazia Cecchi; Andrea Ceci; Pietro Marescotti; Anna Maria Persiani; Simone Di Piazza; Paolo Ballirano; Mauro Giorgio Mariotti; Mirca Zotti. The Geological Roles Played by Microfungi in Interaction with Sulfide Minerals from Libiola Mine, Liguria, Italy. Geomicrobiology Journal 2018, 35, 564 -569.
AMA StyleGrazia Cecchi, Andrea Ceci, Pietro Marescotti, Anna Maria Persiani, Simone Di Piazza, Paolo Ballirano, Mauro Giorgio Mariotti, Mirca Zotti. The Geological Roles Played by Microfungi in Interaction with Sulfide Minerals from Libiola Mine, Liguria, Italy. Geomicrobiology Journal. 2018; 35 (7):564-569.
Chicago/Turabian StyleGrazia Cecchi; Andrea Ceci; Pietro Marescotti; Anna Maria Persiani; Simone Di Piazza; Paolo Ballirano; Mauro Giorgio Mariotti; Mirca Zotti. 2018. "The Geological Roles Played by Microfungi in Interaction with Sulfide Minerals from Libiola Mine, Liguria, Italy." Geomicrobiology Journal 35, no. 7: 564-569.