A preliminary study on the depositional pattern of fungal spore in relation to the different vegetation types from Pobitora Wildlife Sanctuary and its implications to the palaeoherbivory and palaeoecology analysis

In total, 20 fungal spore types were identified which are commonly encountered in the studied surface soil samples. The presence and abundance of the recovered fungal spore were observed in relation to the different vegetation types namely Forestland, Grassland and Swamp in the Pobitora Wildlife Sanctuary (PWS). The studies reveal that both coprophilous and non-coprophilous fungal spores, such as Sporormiella, Ascodesmis, Saccobolus, Glomus, Nigrospora and Tetraploa, are regularly encountered in the studied samples and significant which could be a strong proxy and complementary to pollen for the palaeoherbivory and palaeoecology analysis in the PWS and to correlate the other parts of the region.

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Journal
Journal of the Palaeontological Society of India
Published
2024-12-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1177/05529360241299984
Primary Topic
Geology and Paleoclimatology Research
Type
article
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article

A preliminary study on the depositional pattern of fungal spore in relation to the different vegetation types from Pobitora Wildlife Sanctuary and its implications to the palaeoherbivory and palaeoecology analysis

Sadhan K. Basumatary, Ajay Kumar Arya, Arun Kumar, Siddhant Vaish
Journal of the Palaeontological Society of India
Geology and Paleoclimatology Research
article

A preliminary study on the depositional pattern of fungal spore in relation to the different vegetation types from Pobitora Wildlife Sanctuary and its implications to the palaeoherbivory and palaeoecology analysis

Sadhan K. Basumatary, Ajay Kumar Arya, Arun Kumar, Siddhant Vaish
article en

Abstract

In total, 20 fungal spore types were identified which are commonly encountered in the studied surface soil samples. The presence and abundance of the recovered fungal spore were observed in relation to the different vegetation types namely Forestland, Grassland and Swamp in the Pobitora Wildlife Sanctuary (PWS). The studies reveal that both coprophilous and non-coprophilous fungal spores, such as Sporormiella, Ascodesmis, Saccobolus, Glomus, Nigrospora and Tetraploa, are regularly encountered in the studied samples and significant which could be a strong proxy and complementary to pollen for the palaeoherbivory and palaeoecology analysis in the PWS and to correlate the other parts of the region.

Journal of the Palaeontological Society of IndiaVol. 69(2)
University of Lucknow (IN)
Life in Land
Openalex Percentile: Top 74%
Geology and Paleoclimatology Research
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