The stromatal surface color is luteous while developing but becomes dull black when fully mature, with only traces of luteous remnants found in places. Nemania primolutea differs from the other
two Nemania species with yellowish young stromatal surfaces (i.e., N. chrysoconia and N. flavitextura) mainly in lacking conspicuous perithecial mounds and having carbonaceous stromatal tissue between perithecia. Nemania diffusa much resembles N. primolutea but has gray young stromatal surfaces (Ju et al., 2005).
Due to the little information on the occurrence of this species, I suggest including it as insufficient data (DD).
According to GBIF there are only 2 occurrences in the world (no occurrences with coordinates), but the presence of the species in Brazil is known.
Species with insufficient data.
Population Trend: Uncertain
Over dead plant stem and as an endophytic fungus.
Species with insufficient data.
Species with insufficient data.
Species with insufficient data.
Species with insufficient data.
Country | Trend | Redlisted |
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