Corollospora maritima

Halocyphina villosa, Lulworthia spp. Corollospora maritima, Digitatispora marina, Cirrenalia pygmea, Varicosporina ramulosa. Caseinase... 

Corollospora maritima Werdermann Posidonia australis or Wood 1 to 2 + - 1 + [20] ... 

Corollospora maritima Werdermann Posidonia australis or wood... 

Corollospora intermedia Schmidt CoroUospora intermedia Schmidt Corollospora maritima Werdermann Corollospora maritima Werdermann Corollospora maritima Werdermann Lindra obtusa Nakagiri et Tubaki Luhvorthia sp. 

Kirk [43] detected mannitol in all species studied (Table VIII), which was as high as 1% in some such as Corollospora maritima, C. trifurcata or Zalerion maritimum, Halosphaeriaceae. This substance, as well as other polyols such as glycerol, erythritol and arabitol, make a major contribution to osmotic ballast [44]. It is also often present in large amounts in terrestrial fungi in [43]). 

In quantitative terms, the total fatty acid content of 10 marine fungi tested ranged from around 2 to 10% of tissue dry weight [58]. The glyceride fraction reached 5.1% for Corollospora maritima Werdermann, as compared to only 0.06% for Zalerion maritimum (Linder) Anastasiou [57]. 

Corollospora maritima Werdermann Haligena elaterophora Rohlm. 

In the same chemical series, a new phthalide derivative, corollosporine A (26), was identified by spectroscopic data and chemical reactions from the filtrate culture of Corollospora maritima Werderm (Halosphaeriaceae) collected in the North Sea. This Ascomycotina is an obligate marine fimgus that uses rotting algae and driftwood as substrates2. 

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