41. Common Names Of Plant Diseases Searchable database of the official names adopted for use by the American Phytopathological Society in its publications. Includes diseases caused by bacteria, fungi, nematodes, phytoplasmas, virus (and viruslike), and miscellaneous diseases/disorders. http://www.apsnet.org/online/common/

Title Page Table of Contents Search The American Phytopathological Society (APS) is a non-profit, professional, scientific organization dedicated to the study and control of plant diseases. The American Phytopathological Society The American Phytopathological Society Common Names of Plant Diseases Compiled by the Committee on Standardization of Common Names for Plant Diseases of The American Phytopathological Society, 1978-2004 In 1978, The American Phytopathological Society established a committee to develop listings of plant pathogens and the diseases they incite. By act of APS Council, the common names in these listings are now official names for use in APS journals and other publications. The Committee on Standardization of Common Names for Plant Diseases continually updates this list, publishes the names in Phytopathology News , and adds to this APS net database. You may search the Common Names database by keyword or select one of the plant disease collections listed in the Table of Contents Proposed Lists of Common Names for Comment and Consideration.

42. Mycology Resources: Teaching A web page on fungal infections of the skin is available through the SingaporeNational Skin Care Centre. Dictionary of the fungi. Fun Facts about fungi. http://biodiversity.uno.edu/~fungi/fteach.html

find all words find any word boolean search About this search WWW VL: Mycology The entire WWW VL WWW VL Mycology: Teaching Resources HOME ABOUT COLLECTIONS DIRECTORIES ... TAXONOMY TEACHING INDEX Mycological Resources on the Internet: Resources for Teaching Sites for teaching and learning about fungi A practical guide to mycorrhiza A basic introduction to mycorrhizae, with tips on how to select and use inoculum in your garden or landscape. A Japanese version is also available. Alexopoulos textbook errata and additional index items Errata and additional index items for the textbook "Introductory Mycology," by Alexopoulos, Mims and Blackwell (1996) are available through Dr. Blackwell's web pages. American Type Culture Collection (ATCC) The ATCC web page provides a searchable interface to their extensive holdings of filamentous fungi and yeasts, ordering instructions, and information about ATCC workshops and products. Biology of Mycorrhizas A good introduction to mycorrhizae, their functions and evolution. Centex Naturalist This site includes information on the flora and fauna of central Texas, USA. Jerry Evans has developed a nice guide to noncrustose lichens growing on trees at the Miller Springs Nature Center, and is developing a treatment of the mushrooms, too. Cryptogams in Depth Fred M. Rhoades maintains this collection of 3-dimensional images of fungi, myxomycetes, bryophytes, and lichens from Washington, USA.

43. TreeBASE A relational database of phylogenetic trees and the data matrices used to generate them from published research papers. Includes animals, plants, and fungi. http://www.treebase.org/treebase/

TreeBASE is a relational database of phylogenetic information hosted by the University at Buffalo . In previous years the database has been hosted by Harvard University Herbaria Leiden University EEW , and the University of California, Davis . TreeBASE stores phylogenetic trees and the data matrices used to generate them from published research papers. We encourage biologists to submit phylogenetic data that are either published or in press, especially if these data were not fully presented in the publication due to space limitations. TreeBASE accepts all types of phylogenetic data (e.g., trees of species, trees of populations, trees of genes) representing all biotic taxa. For more information, see an introduction to TreeBASE, information on searching, the database schema, and a graphic presentation of the web site's internal structure. Also, check out some ideas on

44. A World Ruled By Fungi After the extinction event, the dominant life form was the fungi that thrived in the dark. Researchers have constructed a timeline of the fungal takeover and eventual replacement by resurgent plant life. http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2004/03/040308071720.htm

Match: sort by: relevance date Free Services Subscribe by email RSS newsfeeds PDA-friendly format loc="/images/" A A A Find Jobs In: Healthcare Engineering Accounting College Contract / Freelance Customer Service Diversity Engineering Executive Healthcare Hospitality Human Resources Information Tech International Manufacturing Nonprofit Retail All Jobs by Job Type All Jobs by Industry Relocating? Visit: Moving Resources Moving Companies Mortgage Information Mortgage Calculator Real Estate Lookup Front Page Today's Digest Week in Review Email Updates ... Outdoor Living Source Swedish Research Council Date Print this page Email to friend A World Ruled By Fungi The catastrophe that extinguished the dinosaurs and other animal species, 65 million years ago also brought dramatic changes to the vegetation. In a study presented in latest issue of the journal Science, the paleontologists Vivi Vajda from the University of Lund, Sweden and Stephen McLoughlin from the Queensland University of Technology, Australia have described what happened to the vegetation month by month. They depict a world in darkness where the fungi had taken over. What's Related Purdue Study Finds Prehistoric Couch Potato Clues To Horse Extinctions Point To Gritty Grass, Climate Change

45. Treasures From The Kingdom Of Fungi The Tour MycoMyst Contacts Previous Front Pages About Taylor Lockwood Your Comments,please fungi from AROUND THE WORLD fungi from Africa fungi from the Amazon http://www.fungiphoto.com/dfltA.html

46. Fun With Fungi Interesting information on historical references, pathogen and mythology of fungi. http://www.geocities.com/CapeCanaveral/Launchpad/2463/index.htm

47. Www.keil.ukans.edu/~fungi/ fungi All rights reserved. fungi, Fungal hyphae Courtesy of Alex Hausler, GivaudanRoure. fungi come in a variety of shapes and sizes and different types. http://www.keil.ukans.edu/~fungi/

48. Giant Fungus Aren t microbes supposed to be, well, microscopic? Yes. fungi straddlethe realms of microbiology and macrobiology. Some fungi, such http://www.microbe.org/news/giant_fungus.asp

MICROBE STORY FILE Human Genes Decoded Teen's Research Gets Notice Infections and Sports Microbial Magic Trick ... Living Microbes From A Dead Lake © 1999 American Society for Microbiology. All rights reserved. The Biggest Living Thing on Earth What's the largest living thing in the world? Did you say the blue whale? That's a good guess. After all, the average blue whale measures about 75-80 feet long (23-24.5 meters) and weighs about 110 tons (99,800 kilograms). The blue whale is the largest living animal on earth. But there is another living thing that's bigger. Much, much bigger. It stretches 3.5 miles (5.6 kilometers) across and covers an area larger than 1,600 football fields. Most of it is hidden underground. are-mill-are-ee-uh ah-stoy-ee Humongous Fungus Click on the "Back" button to return to this page after reading the article. Mycorrhizae (red) on root hairs (vague green and yellow) my-core-rye-zee Example of fungal hyphae my-see-lee-um hi-fee sigh-toe-plazm Close-up of spores of shiitake mushroom Most of the visible part of Armillaria is its golden mushrooms. Mushrooms are big masses of hyphae. They are reproductive structures. They contain spores, which are like seeds. When released, they germinate and produce hyphae.

49. Edible Mycorrhizal Mushrooms Links to websites of researchers investigating edible mycorrhizal fungi, including truffles, Boletus, Cantharellus, Lactarius, and Tricholoma. http://www.mykopat.slu.se/mycorrhiza/edible/home.phtml

Home International meetings Mycology Resources Mycorrhizologists/edibles ... Mycorrhizologists/general Edible Mycorrhizal Mushrooms The world market of edible mycorrhizal mushrooms has been estimated at 3-6 billion USD. Still, only limited research has been done. In order to facilitate research and cooperation, it was decided at the Berkeley meeting in 1996 that Eric Danell should make webpages covering researchers focused on these organisms. At the Uppsala meeting in July 1998 it was decided to expand the web pages and to divide the web sites of specific genera among the delegates: Cumulative directory of scientists focused on the edible mycorrhizal mushrooms below The Boletus research group ( Jean-Marc Olivier, France The Cantharellus research group Eric Danell, Sweden The Lactarius research group ( Daniel Mousain, France The Terfezia research group ( Mario Honrubia, Spain The Tricholoma research group ( Ignacio Chapela, USA The Tuber research group Alessandra Zambonelli, Italy If you are a scientist currently working with the genera above, please contact the people in charge of the genus web page and give them name, addresses, links and a sentence describing your interests. If you wish to be in charge of a new genus web page not mentioned above please contact Eric Danell During this transition stage when new web pages are being made, please consult the original links below:

50. Botanical Society Of America Promoting research and teaching in all fields of plant biology to facilitate cooperation among plant scientists worldwide and to disseminate knowledge of plants, algae and fungi. Links to the American Journal of Botany, Plant Science Bulletin, national meetings and symposia, and educational resources. http://www.botany.org

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS for BSA Members - View the May issue of the American Journal of Botany - The summer issue of the Plant Science Bulletin - The BSA 2004 Spring Mail (please vote now!). - The BOTANY 2004 ABSTRACTS online. Call for Recent Topics Posters YOUNG BOTANIST OF THE YEAR award recipients. Welcome to the web site of the Botanical Society of America. Please take the time to explore our site and experience the magic of botany and the world of plants, lichens and fungi. In doing so we hope to offer you the opportunity for a better understanding and appreciation for the science of Botany. Exploring the various aspects of the plant sciences is nothing short of fascinating. In the 1958 publication, Fifty Years of Botany , BSA member E. C. Stakman stated: “When man progressed from a food gatherer to a food producer, he alleviated some problems of human subsistence but he also created many new ones. He not only transformed rice, wheat, barley, maize and millet from grass to grain but he also transformed the lands on which they were grown. He removed the natural forests, plowing grassland, draining swamps, and irrigating deserts. And he planted one kind of plant in dense stands on lands where there had been sparser populations of many kinds of native plants. This concentration of homogeneous plant populations created the same kind of problems as the concentration of human populations in cities; it tended to aggravate the problems of diseases and pests.” It is important to understand and appreciate how humans have and are altering the planet.

51. Chytrid Fungi Online Chytrid fungi Online A PEET project website. http://www.botany.uga.edu/chytrid/

Chytrid Fungi Online A PEET project website Chytrid Biogeography Dataset Chytrid Systematics and PEET Longcore's Chytrid Bibliography A Listing of Chytrid References - Available Soon! ... Links Here you will find information on members of the order Chytridiales in the phylum Chytridiomycota (Kingdom Fungi), including a description of genera , tips and techniques on how to isolate chytrids, current hypotheses of chytrid systematics (includes both taxonomy and phylogeny), links to other relevant websites, and a searchable reference database . The goal of this site is to provide an online resource for students, teachers, and researchers wanting to learn more about chytrids as well as an easily accessed interface for taxonomic information. Since the work on chytridialean taxonomy and phylogeny is an on-going process, this site will be continually updated to reflect the changes brought about by new research. The order Chytridiales is currently divided into four separate clades based on 18S small subunit ribosomal DNA sequences and zoospore ultrastructure (James et al. Can. J. Bot. Vol 78 2000). Click on the images below to find out more about each clade.

52. References References for information about colloidal silver, a powerful natural antibiotic, which reportedly acts as a catalyst to disable the enzyme needed by onecelled bacteria, viruses and fungi for their oxygen metabolism. http://colloidalsilver.8k.com/References.html

Colloidal Silver Colloidal Laboratories Colloidal Silver Colloidal Products Laboratories SERENDIPITY LABORATORIES HVAC COLLOIDAL SILVER comes with its own Certificate of Purity Guarantee! HOME PAGE Click on logo to go HOME Colloidal Silver You Can TRUST COLLOIDAL SILVER- HISTORICAL BACKGROUND People often ask why they have never heard of Colloidal Silver! Seventy years ago Colloidal Silver was a proven germ fighter and widely used. It was the mainstay of antibiotic treatment. In 1914 the medical journal, "Lancet", reported phenomenal results from its' use. Dr. Henry Crooks showed Colloidal Silver to be absolutely harmless, and non-toxic to humans, and highly germicidal. Colloidal Silver has proven itself useful against all species of fungi, parasites, bacteria, protozoa, and certain viruses. For centuries we've known the properties of silver. The ancients stored their water in silver vessels to prevent bacteria from growing. American settlers would put a silver dollar in their milk containers to hinder it's spoilage. Australian Colonials would suspend a silver fork or spoon in their water containers to prevent contamination.

53. Mallard Environmental Services - Arkansas A general environmental company offering Emergency HazMat Responce, Phase I II ESA's, Environmental Drilling, Asbestos, Mold fungi, UST, and industrial services. http://www.mallardenvironmental.com

Your Complete Environmental Solution 24-Hour Hot Line Services Little Rock Office 7601 Hardin Drive North Little Rock, AR 72117 fax: 501-812-4545 Memphis Area Office 280 East South Street Hernando, MS 38632 fax: 662-393-0924 Local News The Log Cabin Arkansas Democrat-Gazette ... More... Mallard Environmental Services, Inc. ( Mallard Environmental ) is a full service environmental and industrial services company. Our personnel have over 125 years of combined experience in remediation, environmental consulting, emergency response, and industrial service. For the added protection of our clients, Mallard Environmental maintains specific pollution and general liability insurance to cover all environmental work that we perform. We are also proud to abide by the standards and code of conduct of the National Registry of Environmental Professionals (NREP). Mallard’s excellent Health and Safety Record reflects our dedication to sound project management and resource control capabilities. This ensures that our clients receive the highest quality and most cost-effective solutions to their environmental and industrial problems. Environmental Web Search dmoz.org

54. Édition Fungi Cette entreprise offre les services suivants conception de sites Web, rafra®chissements ou mises   jour. Services, contact et les r©alisations sont disponibles. Gracefield. http://www.editionfungi.com

55. Fungi Found In Wales, UK Wildlife Conservation home page fungi in Wales, UK. Wildlife index page Wildlife index. Amphibians. Birds. Fishes. fungi. Insects. Mammals. Plants. http://www.fishing-in-wales.com/wildlife/fungi/

Fungi in Wales, UK Wildlife index Amphibians Birds Fishes Fungi ... restoration SEARCH First Nature Multimedia Guide to Fungi Over 1000 pictures with details of hundreds of beautiful and fascinating mushrooms and toadstools on our interactive CD-ROM for PCs with Internet Explorer. Special Launch Price including shipping: (UK and worldwide) Two ways to pay PRINT-AND-POST form (UK only) and send UK cheque by post... Via the WorldPay on-line secure credit card transaction system... Fungus facts Fungi as food ... Other fungi For a more comprehensive range of fungi see www.first-nature.com Species on this site (link = details...) Common name (link = photos...) Agaricus arvensis Horse mushroom Agaricus bitorquis Pavement mushroom ... Orange-girdled parasol Lepiota felina Lepiota felina Lepistra nuda Wood blewit Lycoperdon foetidum ... Scleroderma verrucosum Smooth earthball Sparassis crispa Cauliflower fungus Stropharia semiglobata Dung roundhead ... Dead Man's Fingers Fact vs fiction Did you know that: Fungi are not plants, and neither are they animals. Unlike plants, which convert the sun's energy into food, fungi feed on other plant and animal material and do not need sunlight; they use enzymes to dissolve their food before they absorb it.

56. Tryptamine Carriers FAQ Chemical makeup and information. Includes source data on fungi, animals and plants. http://www.deoxy.org/trypfaq.htm

deoxy.org index updates forum chat contact English to German English to Spanish English to French English to Italian English to Portug. German to English German to French Spanish to English French to English French to German Italian to English Portug. to English Random : Forests As Sanctuaries Tryptamine Carriers FAQ by Petrus Pennanen with help from Michael from Melbourne http://deoxy.org Thanks to many individuals for help in putting this together. If you know sources of tryptamines that are not mentioned here please mail us. Last deoxy update Jul 1999 Search this FAQ for MAO Inhibitors and Tryptamines Synthesis of DMT Derivatives Psychedelic Toads The Fungi ... References Orally and Parenterally Active Psychotropic Tryptamine Derivatives Based on Data compiled from Kantor, et al. 1980 Shulgin 1976 Name of Compound Dosage (mg) Route Oral/Par. tryptamine H H H H H par/oral? DMT (dimethyltryptamine) H H H par DET H H H par/oral DPT n-prop n-prop H H H par/oral DAT H H H par/oral DIPT i-prop i-prop H H H oral 5-MeO-DIPT i-prop i-prop H H oral 5-MeO-DMT H H par psilocin H OH H oral CZ-74 H OH H oral serotonin H H H H OH oral bufotenine H H OH par IT-290 H H H H oral 4-hydroxy-alfa-methyl-tryptamine H H OH H oral MP-809 H H H oral 5-fluoro-alfa-methyl-tryptamine H H H F oral 5-methoxy-alfa-methyl-tryptamine H H H oral 4-hydroxy-diisopropyl-tryptamine i-prop i-prop H OH H oral 4-hydroxy-N-isopropyl, N-methyl-tryptamine

57. Indoor Fungi Resources - DEHS, UMN fungi in Buildings. The fungi on these pages are commonly identifiedin outdoor air and in North American buildings. Health effects http://www.dehs.umn.edu/iaq/fungus/

Fungal Abatement Safe Operating Procedure Glossary Hidden Fungi in Buildings Investigation/Interpretation of Results ... About Us Fungi in Buildings The fungi on these pages are commonly identified in outdoor air and in North American buildings. Health effects listed for these fungi often represent worst-case exposure information. These health effects may be used as a guide when consulting with a physician about a medical condition. Please ask for permission before using any of the images on this Web site. N. G. Carlson - January, 2001 Address questions or comments to carls001@umn.edu

58. Top20Biology.com - Online Directory For Biology Education. Online directory for biology education including algae, fungi, botany, zoology, insects and spiders, reptiles, birds, and amphibians. http://www.top20biology.com/

Connect Online TOP 20 Online ... Top 20 A-Z Make Top 20 Online your Start Page Top 20 Biology Listen while you surf the web Top 20 Music Links Local MapQuest Citysearch Ticketmaster ZIP Code ... Top 20 Nation Guides Search: Google MSN Yahoo DMOZ ... FREE Try Also Teoma LookSmart Vivisimo Images Google AltaVista Fast News Search Google Yahoo! ABCNews DayPop ... Biology Project Top 20 Sites CSUBio Web Biology Project Biology Hypertxtbk Online Biology ... Biology Links (Subscription) Biology Place Britannica Search "Biology" Y! Biology About.com Open Directory NBCi Biology ... eNature Books Amazon Biology Y! Books Biology Varsity Books Biology 101 The Five Kingdoms Kingdoms Tree of Life Biology Project ... BigChalk Algae/Fungi Algae Encarta Green Algae Red Algae ... BigChalk Fungi Botany Plant Kingdom Encarta Plant Biology Photosynthesis ... BigChalk Botany Zoology Biosis Zoological Records National Zoo Animal Bytes ... BigChalk Zoology Inscts/Spiders Insect World Entomology WWW Insects on WWW Iowa State ... Big Chalk Insects Marine/Fish Ichthyology Monteray Bay Fish Base Ocean Link ... BigChalk Fish Amphibians Frog Web Britannica Froggy Page Frogland ... BigChalk.com Reptiles Herp Links Encarta Sea Turtle Basking Spot ... BigChalk Reptiles Birds Cornell Encarta About Birding About Bckyrd Birds ... BigChalk Birds Mammals Encarta Zoological Record ZR Mammalia UC Berkeley ... BigChalk Mammals Cell Biology Cell Biology Biology Project CellBio.com

59. Hidden Fungi - DEHS, UMN Hidden fungi Found in Buildings. The following photo sequences reveal fungi growingbehind wall covering. The fungi were detected using a moisture meter. http://www.dehs.umn.edu/iaq/fungus/hidden.html

Glossary Hidden Fungi in Buildings Investigation/Interpretation of Results Links ... About Us Hidden Fungi Found in Buildings The following photo sequences reveal fungi growing behind wall covering. The fungi were detected using a moisture meter. More Photos

60. Simply Fungi Informative, easy to understand and colourful website about mushrooms and other fungi, including photos. http://www.geocities.com/rainforest/andes/8046

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