Figures & data
Figure 1. Collection map of Stereocaulon specimens during 2003–2016 in South Korea.
Figure 2. Distribution of Stereocaulon species in South Korea. Circle indicates Stereocaulon species that was also found in a previous study. Stars indicates samples collected in this study. (A) S. japonicum; (B) S. verruculigerum; (C) S. vesuvianum var. nodulosum; (D) S. sorediiferum; (E) S. nigrum; (F) S. pileatum; (G) S. intermedium; (H) S. exutum; (I) S. dendroides; (J) S. octomerellum.
Figure 3. Habit of the Stereocaulon species. (A) S. japonicum Hur130006; (B) S. verruculigerum Hur141605; (C) S. vesuvianum var. nodulosum Hur130060; (D) S. sorediiferum Hur040639; (E) S. nigrum Hur130045; (F) S. pileatum Hur121814; (G) S. intermedium Hur130044; (H) S. exutum Hur130030; (I) S. dendroides Hur130059; (J) S. octomerellum Hur121094; (K) Hypothecium color of S. octomerellum; (L) Spore type and septation of S. octomerellum (Scale bars: K = 100 µm, L = 10 µm).
Table 1. Specimens used in molecular phylogenetic analysis.
Figure 4. Maximum parsimony (MP) tree was constructed by MEGA6. The phylogenetic tree generated from internal transcribed spacer (ITS) sequences and part of the β-tubulin gene sequence. The bold letters in black indicate 20 representatives from 10 Stereocaulon species used in this study. Bootstrap = 1000. The numbers at each node represent bootstrap values. Only nodes supported by 50 bootstraps or more are shown.
