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Fungi Mycology Botany:     more books (100)

The Preservation & Maintenance of Living Fungi by D. Smith, H. S. Onions, 1983-12 Fungi in Biological Control Systems Ecophysiology of Fungi (Botantical Monographs) by R. C. Cooke, J. M. Whipps, 1993-08-27 British Puffballs, Earthstars and Stinkhorns; an account of the British gasteroid fungi by David N. Pegler, T Laessoe, et all 2000-01-15 More Gene Manipulations in Fungi Fungi: Delight of Curiosity by Harold Johnston Brodie, 1989-11 The Fungi by Frederick Adolph Wolf, 1969-06 Candida Albicans: The Pathogenic Fungus by Cora G. Saltarelli, 1989-09 Shape and Form in Plants and Fungi, Volume 16, Sixteenth Edition (Linnean Society Symposium) Ainsworth and Bisby's Dictionary of the Fungi (Including the Linchens) by G. C. Ainsworth, Guy Richard Bisby, 1983-08 The Filamentous Fungi: Fungal Technology by John E. Smith, David R. Berry, 1983-01 Membrane Transport in Plants & Fungi:: Molecular Mechanisms And Control (Society for Experimental Biology Symposium) by Michael R. Blatt, 1994-01 Monitoring Antagonistic Fungi Deliberately Released into the Environment (Developments in Plant Pathology) Fungal Physiology (Wiley science paperback series) by David H. Griffin, 1996-06-22

lists with details

21. Graduate Programs, Biol. Sci.
    botany, Plant Biology, mycology, including plant transmission of plant viruses, microscopyand systematics of zoosporic fungi, mycology, physiology and  
    http://www.umesci.maine.edu/biology/graduate.htm
    
    Extractions: Department of Biological Sciences The Department of Biological Sciences offers graduate study leading to the following M.S. and Ph.D. degrees. Independent research under the direction of a faculty advisor is a major component of both the MS and PhD degrees. Certain of the Masters degrees have a non-thesis or literature-research option. in Zoology The Biological Sciences faculty covers a broad spectrum of fields of study, ranging from molecular and cell biology, through system- and organism-level biology, to ecology; and it applies that research to a diversity of groups among lower and vascular plants, fungi, and invertebrate and vertebrate animals. Areas of specialization represented among the faculty include the following: Animal Behavior and Behavioral Ecology,

22. Gallery Of Louisiana Fungi
    New species of Louisiana fungi. Journal of mycology 635. noted in Joseph Ewan,Bibliography of Louisiana botany, Southwestern Louisiana Journal 7 3233.  
    http://lsb380.plbio.lsu.edu/Gallery/gallery.html
    
    Extractions: Volutella ellisii , which was named for Ellis. One "fungus" described from bald cypress leaves currently in the Farlow Herbarium, Harvard University, is not a fungus but a gall. Publications Langlois, A. B. Pilobolus Langlois, A. B. 1887. A new Volutella . Journal of Mycology 3:57. [ Volutella ellisii Langlois, A. B. 1887?. List of plants, native and introduced, of Plaquemines County, Louisiana. 4 p. [this may be an exchange list for correspondents, noted in Joseph Ewan, Bibliography of Louisiana Botany, Southwestern Louisiana Journal 7: 32-33. 1967] Ellis, J. B., and A. B. Langlois . 1890. New species of Louisiana Fungi. Journal of Mycology 6:35. [noted in Joseph Ewan, Bibliography of Louisiana Botany, Southwestern Louisiana Journal 7: 32-33. 1967] Langlois, A. B. 1896. Two lectures on botany. The Catholic Winter School, New Orleans. [Lecture 1 on Phanerogams, Lecture 2 on Cryptogams] Langlois, A. B.

23. Wits Botany Department - Mycology Research
    Previous level Mycological research in the botany Department is carriedout in two main areas 1. Developmental aspects of fungi, including  
    http://www.wits.ac.za/fac/science/botany/mycolres.htm

24. School Of Botany@Unimelb - Mycology
    The mycology Group in the School of botany is a centre for We also contribute tostudies on the prevalence of asthmacausing fungi in Melbourne homes.  
    http://www.botany.unimelb.edu.au/botanyunimelb/1pages/research/labs/mycology/myc

25. Botany Homework Resources, Carnegie Library Of Pittsburgh Resource Guide
    WWW Virtual Library mycology Web resources on mushrooms and other fungi. International.botany Online (University of Hamburg) http//www.biologie.unihamburg.de  
    http://www.carnegielibrary.org/subject/homework/botany.html

26. Big, Hairy Index To The WWW VL: Mycology
    Cereal Disease Laboratory; ARS Collections of Entomopathogenic fungi (ARSEF); ARSPlant Protection Research Unit; ARS Systematic botany and mycology Lab; Arthur  
    http://biodiversity.uno.edu/~fungi/findex.html
    
    Extractions: HOME ABOUT COLLECTIONS DIRECTORIES ... TEACHING INDEX Hint: use your browser's FIND function to locate what you're looking for. A Plain and Easy Account of British Fungi, by M.C. Cooke A practical guide to mycorrhiza A Strategy for an All-Taxa Inventory of Fungal Biodiversity A Treatise on the Esculent Funguses of Britain, by C.D. Badham ... TEACHING INDEX

27. Systematic Botany And Mycology In Munich
    Triebel, Dr. Dagmar, Ascomycetes; lichenicolous fungi; biodiversity informatics,triebel@bsm.mwn.de. Systematic botany and mycology in Munich.  
    http://www.botanik.biologie.uni-muenchen.de/botsyst/home.html
    
    Extractions: Herbarium MSB Botanische Staatssammlung ... Systematic Botany and Mycology in Munich Current and honorary staff Agerer, Prof. Dr. Reinhard Mycology myrrhmyk@lrz.uni-muenchen.de Bayer, Dr. Ehrentraud Flora of Chile (Alstroemeriaceae, Dioscoreaceae, Tecophilaeaceae) by@botmuc.de Bogner, Dr. h.c. Josef Evolution and systematics of Araceae jubab@extern.lrz-muenchen.de Bryophilous Ascomycetes doebbeler@lrz.uni-muenchen.de Ehrhart, Dr. Christine Taxonomy, morphology, ecology, and evolutionary relationships of neotropical Scrophulariaceae and Asteraceae ehrhart@lrz.uni-muenchen.de Erben, Dr. Matthias Angiosperms (Plumbaginaceae, Violaceae) erben@lrz.uni-muenchen.de Esser, Dr. Hans-Joachim Euphorbiaceae worldwide; Araliaceae and Rutaceae of southeastern Asia; flora of Thailand esser@bsm.mwn.de Facher, Dr. Eva Microscopy (REM) e.facher@lrz.uni-muenchen.de Orchids gerlach@extern.lrz-muenchen.de Angiosperms j.grau@lrz.uni-muenchen.de Angiosperms a.groeger@extern.lrz-muenchen.de Hertel, Prof. Dr. Hannes Lichens hertel@bsm.mwn.de

28. Botany Lab Help - Ex. 11
    mycology at Humboldt State Univer, Mycological Resources, fungi www.hiddenforest.co.nz/fungi/class/basidiomycotina clampconnection http//www.botany.utoronto.ca  
    http://eve.kean.edu/~breid/Botany/botlab11.html
    
    Extractions: BIO 2500 Principles of Botany - Kean University, Union, NJ updated Nov. 6, 2003 About this site Links Assignment Reminder: Bring the two samples of fungi that you collected to the fungi lab ! Where to collect fungi? GENERAL Mushrooming Safety Introduction to the Fungi Fungus Kingdom General Mycology U. Arizona The Fungi Mycology.net - WWW Sites North American Mycological Assoc. Mycological Resources on the Internet Plant Pathology Diagnostic key The Fifth Kingdom chapter 4 ... fungi - Google images Mycology Online - medical Fungal infections Mycology at Humboldt State Univer Mycological Resources Fungi - fun facts the hidden kingdom ANIMATIONS animation - ascus from http://www.mycolog.com/CHAP4a.htm clamp connection - http://www.botany.utoronto.ca/ResearchLabs/MallochLab/Malloch/Moulds/Classification.html HYPHAE (Nonseptate / Septate) Saprolegnia Coenocytic hyphae septate hyphae diagram ... septate - diagram + image Coenocytic hyphae septate hyphae septate - two images Nonseptate hyphae dolipore diagram septum - clamp septum ACRASIOMYCOTA Dictyostelium - images of stages

29. Botanical Society Of America: WEB Links
    Systematic botany and mycology Labratory, US Department of Agriculture FrequentlyAsked Questions About fungi Systematic botany and mycology Labratory, US  
    http://www.botany.org/BSA-WEBLINKS/

30. Natural Selection: Subject Gateway To The Natural World
    searched in sections vascular plants, bryophytes, fungi, lichens and is providedto a separate mycology database, also based at the UBC botany Department  
    http://nature.ac.uk/browse/579.50747.html
    
    Extractions: This site presents information on the Cryptogamic Herbarium of the Royal Ontario Museum (ROM) in Toronto, Canada. It gives information on the herbarium's location, its collections (which include more than 350,000 accessioned specimens of fungi, lichenized fungi, mosses and liverworts, and algae), who uses them and why they are important, as well as a section explaining what cryptogamic plants are. Royal Ontario Museum. Cryptogamic Herbarium; Herbaria; Field Museum, The The Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago aims to provide collection-based research and learning - combining anthropology, botany, geology, palaeontology and zoology - to increase public understanding of the world. Its Web site provides general information on the Museum, its history and current exhibitions. Well-illustrated and educational, the site includes information on "Sue" - the largest and most complete Tyrannosaurus rex fossil ever found - and on the man-eating lions of Tsavo (Uganda), which are on display at the Museum. Extensive information on research undertaken by the Museum is provided. Many searchable databases are also included. Natural history museums; Field Museum;

31. Natural Selection: Subject Gateway To The Natural World
    The Web site of the Chair of Special botany and mycology (= Spezielle Botanik Mykologie) describes Digital Exsiccate of fungi is a database available  
    http://nature.ac.uk/browse/579.16.html
    
    Extractions: Beneficial fungi ... : a potential threat to our trees, woodland and heathland Produced by DEFRA (Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs), this plant health information sheet provides an overview of Phytophthora ramorum also known as 'sudden oak death'. It is "a serious fungal pathogen causing death of oaks and damage to a range of native plants in California, Oregon and Washington, USA and British Columbia, Canada". Although it has not yet been reported on Oaks in Europe, it has been discovered on other species, "principally on rhododendron and viburnum". This fact sheet including images covers symptoms, how it develops and spreads, and what is being done in the UK. Contact details to report suspected cases are provided. Aboriginal use of fungi Taken from the article written by Arpad Kalotas and published in Volume 1B of 'Fungi of Australia', this report with colour photographs, provides an excellent source of information on the use of fungi by Australian Aboriginals. Links within the text lead to further information on some of the fungi. This page is part of the Fungi Web site hosted by the Australian National Botanic Gardens. Ethnobotany; Mycology; Folklore; Aboriginal Australians; Fungi;

32. History Of Mycology In The United States
    Described several new fungi (Agarics) in Reports of botany Department, CornellUniversity Agaricaceae and systematic mycology; had several students.  
    http://www.towson.edu/~wubah/mycology/History of mycology the US.htm
    
    Extractions: History of mycology in the United States Rev. Lewis D. von Schweinitz (1780-1834) Collected fungi from north Carolina and Pennsylvania; described 2000 new species and followed Fries' system Had a microscope and provided important contributions Rev. Moses A. Curtis (1808-1872) Born and lived in N. Carolina Collected samples and sent them to M.J. Berkeley (new names "B and C") Published 2 contributions: Philadelphia Academy of Science Most of his collections are in British museums; some are at the Farlow Herbarium at Harvard University Ezra Michener (1794-1887) Collected in southeastern Pennsylvania (Chester County): listed 1200 species Sent may fungi to Berkeley; rearranged herbarium of von Schweinitz at the Phil. Academy of Science His collection is at the USDA Mycological Herbarium Henry W. Ravenel (1814-1887) South Carolinian; sent collections to Berkeley ("B and Rav.") Published Fungi Caroliani Exsiccati (1853-60) and Fungi Americani Exsiccati Charles Horton Peck (1833-1917) Botanist at New York Museum at Albany (1867-1915) Described several new fungi (Agarics) in Reports of the State Botanist from 1871-1913 Made mistakes in identification and taxonomy because most of the earlier work had been done in Europe George F. Atkinson (1854-1918)

33. HISTORY OF MYCOLOGY
    mycology in England; wrote over 400 mycology papers and named approximately 6000species of fungi. Wrote Introduction to Cryptogamic botany (1857) and  
    http://www.towson.edu/~wubah/mycology/European mycological history.htm
    
    Extractions: HISTORY OF MYCOLOGY Mycology: From Mykes = mushroom and logos =discourse Legends Ancient Egyptians : Considered biological fermentation (yeast) as the gift of their god Osiris to mankind Greeks : Worshipped Dionysus (god of wine) and celebrated Dionysia Romans : Worshipped Bacchus (god of wine) and attributed the appearance of mushrooms to lightning hurled by Jupiter to earth Mexican and Guatamelan Indians : Believe appearance of fly agaric ( Amanita muscaria ) is somehow correlated to with thunder and lightning. The legend of the Mycenean civilization Three and half million years ago, the Greek hero Perseus accidentally killed his grandfather, Acrisius , to fulfill an oracle. When Perseus returned to Argos, ashamed of the homicide, he traded kingdoms with Megapenthes , son of Proetus Perseus named his new kingdom Mycenae because the cap ( mykes ) of his scabbard had fallen off at a spot that he regarded as a sign to found a city. Alternative legend states that, Perseus, being thirsty, cut a mushroom (mykes) and drank the water flowing from it and hence named his new kingdom Mycenae. th Century Pier Antonio Micheli (1679-1737) The founder of systematic study of fungi (science of mycology) 1729 published Nova Plantarum Genera , in which the first research on fungi were included.

34. Mycology
    The Systematic botany and mycology Laboratory (SBML The SBML aims to increase theknowledge and application of the systematics of fungi and vascular plants  
    http://agrifor.ac.uk/browse/cabi/be6fcd43149c35379f2380722dc0e487.html
    
    Extractions: low graphics broader: biology other: agricultural sciences fungi microbiology Systematic Botany and Mycology Laboratory (SBML) ... Wild mushrooms and poisoning One in a series of Information Notes provided by the Plant Pathology Extension of North Carolina State University. Written by Charles W Averre, Extension Plant Pathologist, and Larry F Grand, this fact sheet provides information on wild mushrooms. It discusses the symptoms of poisoning, what to do if someone has eaten an unidentified mushroom, and provides links to the profiles of some of the most poisonous mushrooms. Colour photographs are included. toxicology poisonous fungi mycology mushrooms

35. Diversity Of Life Web Index
    and mycology USDA USDA s Systematic botany and mycology Laboratory, your sourcefor taxonomic and nomenclatural information on plants and fungi, host-fungus  
    http://www.geocities.com/RainForest/6243/diversity3.html
    
    Extractions: Fungi are the great decomposers of the world (along with some help from the bacteria). They are multi-cellular eukaryotes, except for the yeasts which are unicellular. Although often lumped with plants and algae as "flora" (as opposed to "fauna"- animals), fungi are actually not close relatives of the plants at all. All fungi are distinguished by having no motile (free-moving) cells at any point during the life cycle. Fungi are also generally characterized by their method of obtaining energy, namely absorption of nutrients from their surroundings. This sets them apart from plants,which use photosynthesis to obtain energy from the sun, and animals, which actively injest food. Another characteristic of fungi is cell walls enforced with chitin, the same substance found in insect exoskeletons. (For comparison, plant cell walls are made of cellulose, and animal cells do not have cell walls at all.) Fungi are mainly terrestrial, and grow in filaments called "hyphae" (singular = "hypha"). Tightly packed masses of hyphae called "mycelia" (singular = "mycelium") form larger structures. The most familiar parts of fungi are spore-producing reproductive bodies such as mushrooms, toadstools, "shelves" of fungus on trees, puff balls, blue or green molds, etc.

36. Botany Mycology - Online Textbooks
    sitemapindex.html botany mycology. 1 Contents Page Chapter 7 Chapter8 Chapter 9 Chapter 8. mycology ~ The fungi. Introduction.  
    http://online-textbooks.fablis.com/index.php/Botany_Mycology
    
    Extractions: Click to enlarge picture The Fungi (singular is fungus ) are a large group of organisms treated within the science of Botany, but not really "plants" in the usual sense of the term. The Fungi are ranked as a kingdom within the Domain Eukaryota . That is, they have eukaryotic cells with distinct nuclei, although in some species divisions between nucleated "cells" are sparse. However, they all lack chlorophyll, and the species are either saprophytic or parasitic. Included within the Fungi are the well known mushrooms, but the group also includes many microscopic forms, and fungi inhabit every environment on earth, perhaps second only to the bacteria (Chapter 7) in distribution.

37. Systemic Botany And Mycology Laboratory-Research Into The Systemics Of Fungi And
    Systemic botany and mycology Laboratory Research into the systemics of fungi andvascular plants More information is available at nt.arsgrin.gov/SBMLWeb  
    http://www.scitechresources.gov/Results/show_result.php?rec=1950

38. Water Colours Of Fungi By Konrad Schieferdecker - About
    outstanding personal interest was focussed on the study of mycology, botany as well desMuseums zu Hildesheim , including the descriptions of some fungi new to  
    http://141.84.65.132/BSM-Mycology/Collections/Icones/Schieferdecker/SchiefAbout.
    
    Extractions: The Artist and the Virtual Gallery Konrad Schieferdecker was born on January 24th, 1902 in Friedrichsbrunn/ Harz (Sachsen-Anhalt, Germany). He studied geodesy at the College of Agriculture in Berlin. In 1925, K. Schieferdecker got a position as surveyor in Hildesheim (Niedersachsen, Germany), where he lived until his death on December 23th, 1965. For 40 years, his outstanding personal interest was focussed on the study of mycology, botany as well as numismatics and prehistory of the region of Hildesheim. He published a number of scientific contributions on various subjects, mainly in the "Zeitschrift des Museums zu Hildesheim", including the descriptions of some fungi new to science. K. Schieferdecker maintained a lively scientific exchange of ideas with the famous mycologist W. Kirschstein (Berlin) until the death of the latter in 1946. To honour the collector, Kirschstein (1944) described Lachnea schieferdeckeri Kirschst. . There are 19 papers of Schieferdecker with mycological content (For references see DALI ). A bibliography was presented by

39. MedBioWorld: Mycology
    Cultures Clinical mycology Online Dictionary of the fungi Dr. Fungus The World offungi Fungal Databases Systematic botany and mycology Fungal Genetics Stock  
    http://www.sciencekomm.at/both/assocdb/mycology.html

40. Botany Libraries Cryptogamic Links
    of fungi, ways to teach mycology using the internet, and the famous Fungus of theMonth. Introductory mycology by Dr. Joey Spatafora of the Dept. of botany  
    http://www.huh.harvard.edu/libraries/cryptogamic.htm
    
    Extractions: Fungi Family Name Database This is a list of fungal family names with nomenclatural and bibliographic information. Authors of Fungal Names Authors of Fungal Names was published in 1992 as a supplement to the Index of Fungi. It is now out of print and also out of date. During the intervening 10 years details of about 2000 new fungal name authors have been accumulated, during the production of the Index of Fungi and also during the augmentation of the data available in IndexFungorum. IndexFungorum; aka funindex contains over 345,000 names of fungi (including yeast, lichens, chromistan fungi, protozoan fungi and fossil forms) at species level and below derived from a number of published lists including Saccardo's Sylloge Fungorum (contributed by SBML, USDA), Petrak's Lists, Saccardo's Omissions, Lamb's Index, Zahlbruckner's Catalogue of Lichens (comprehensive for names at species level only but with an increasing number of names of infraspecific taxa) and CABI's Index of Fungi. Bibliography of Systematic Mycology provides a survey of the literature encompassing the biodiversity, classification, distribution, evolution, identification, nomenclature, phylogeny, systematics and taxonomy of fungi (including those groups traditionally treated as fungi but now better classified in other kingdoms).

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