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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. Botany 930 Info Page
    Topics for Fall 2000 will center on fungi symbiotic with ejournals and other infoother mycology at UW to botany course descriptions at the Center for Biology  
    http://botit.botany.wisc.edu/courses/bot930.html
    
    Extractions: 1 credit Instructor: Andrea Gargas agargas@facstaff.wisc.edu, Department of Botany, 242 Birge, (608) 262-8644 Seminar: Wed 12:05 PM-1:00 PM, 348 Birge Hall Readings: primary journal articles and reviews, as assigned date topic presenter email readings weblinks sept 6 organizational meeting sept 13 Keith Clay seminar class overall Plant Path Seminar: 3:30 PM 184 Russell Labs D. Janzen. 1970. Herbivores and the number of tree species in tropical forests. Amer. Naturalist 104: 501-528 A. Packer, K. Clay. 2000. Soil Pathogens and spatial patterns of seedling mortality in a temparate tree. Nature 404: 278-281 PDF at Nature Text at Nature K. Clay, J. Holah. 1999. Fungal endophyte symbiosis and plant diversity in successional fields, Science 285: 1742-1744

22. Government Mycology Sites
    Agriculture Canada Systematic mycology/botany Section The Systematic mycologySection consists of research on Plant Disease fungi, fungi Resources, The  
    http://www.fungi.ca/govsites.htm
    
    Extractions: CANADIAN GOVERNMENT SITES FEDERAL National Research Council Canadian Access to many journals including Canadian Journal of Botany and Canadian Journal of Microbiology Canadians get free access to fourteen scientific journals offered by National Research Council. National Forestry Centre - Pacific Forestry Centre British Columbia Ectomycorrhizal Research Network (BCERN) Software to aid in mushroom identificatioin. This web version of Matchmaker for Mushrooms of the Pacific Northwest (MMPNW) was created by Wendy Alexander, Alan Thomson and Tony Trofymow of the Canadian Forest Service with suggestions from Ian and Eli Gibson, the authors of the original MMPNW program. Common Tree Diseases of British Columbia Agriculture Canada and Agri-Food Canada Frequently Asked Questions About Fungi and Mycorrhizae Agriculture Canada - Systematic Mycology/Botany Section

23. Post Secondary Mycology Contacts
    the association of plants with microorganisms, particularly fungi. The Departmentof botany of the University of a long tradition in mycology stretching back  
    http://www.fungi.ca/uniprograms.htm
    
    Extractions: George L. Barron - (Professor Emeritus ) Biology of fungi that attack and consume microscopic life forms such as nematodes, tardigrades, amoebae, bacteria, copepods and other fungi. He has a website which provides information of his new book Fungi of Eastern Canada and the Northeastern United States as well as lots of pictures and information on taxonomic groups of fungi. Searchable by taxonomic group or species index. John N. Klironomos -Fungal and soil ecologist whose work addresses the relationship between plants, fungi and other soil organisms, and the functioning of ecosystems. Heads up the Fungal and Soil Ecology Lab R. Larry Peterson

24. Botany Lab Help - Ex. 11
    BIO 2500 Principles of botany Kean University, Union, NJ. mycology Image Archive-drawings, Mycological Resources, fungi - fun facts the hidden kingdom.  
    http://www.kean.edu/~biology/botlab11.html
    
    Extractions: the hidden kingdom North American Mycological Assoc. Mushroom Heaven Mycology at Humboldt State Univer Mycology - WWW Sites Introduction to the Fungi HYPHAE (Septate / Nonseptate) Septate hyphae Nonseptate hyphae septate hyphae ACRASIOMYCOTA Dictyostelium Web server MYXOMYCOTA Slime Molds Myxomycetes PhysarumPlus Physarum - growing on log Physarum Sporangium SEM Physarum Life Cycle OOMYCOTA Saprolegnia Saprolegnia Life Cycle - middle of page Saprolegnia Life Cycle Saprologenia Oogonium / Antheridia / Zygotes Saprolegnia Oogonium Saprolegnia Oogonium and Antheridium Saprolegnia Saprolegnia zoosporangium, antheidium, oogonium

25. ARS Beltsville Area :: Plant Sciences Institute
    Institute The mission of the Systematic botany and mycology Laboratory is to increasetheknowledge and application of the systematics of fungi and vascular  
    http://www.nps.ars.usda.gov/locations/locations.htm?modecode=12-75-39-00

26. Introduction To The Fungi
    traditionally studied in botany. In the case of fungi, mycology isthat part of botany that studies fungi. Although fungi are no  
    http://www.botany.hawaii.edu/faculty/wong/Bot201/Myxomycota/Introduction.htm
    
    Extractions: Introduction to the Fungi In this part of the course, we will be studying the organisms that are referred to as fungi Botany 135 home page . The emphasis here, instead, will be to study the relationships of the various groups of fungi and attempt to make sense of their phylogeny. Classification of Fungi Once upon a time biologist only recognized two kingdoms: Plant and Animal (this was how organisms were classified when I was an undergraduate). Fungi, as well as bacteria and algae were classified in the plant kingdom under this system and that is the reason that these organisms are traditionally studied in botany. In the case of fungi, MYCOLOGY is that part of botany that studies fungi. Although fungi are no longer classified as plants, there is still good reason to study them in botany. Fungi are most often associated with plants, commonly as decomposers, and pathogens, and as their benefactors, e.g. mycorrhiza , but "What is a fungus?" Based on what your studies on plants, in this course, you know that plants are known to be derived from a single algal ancestor from the algal division: Chlorophyta, i.e. they are monophyletic . Once upon a time, the fungi were also believed to be monophyletic and to be derived from an algal ancestor that lost its ability to photosynthesize. However, over time, with the discovery of new techniques in determining relationships between organisms, it was discovered that the fungi are made up of a polyphyletic group of organisms that, in some cases, are very distantly related to one another. Thus, organisms that we call fungi are not grouped together because they are closely related, but rather because they share a combination of characteristics that we will now go over:

27. World Species List - Mushrooms, Fungi Databases
    plants fungi list , www.life.uiuc.edu life.uiuc.edu; plants mycology,mushroomslist North Carolina, NC Duke U., linnaeus.botany.duke.edu, US linnaeus.botany  
    http://species.enviroweb.org/omush.html
    
    Extractions: fungi tropical fungi ,marine islands,Basidiomycetes list islands of the Greater Antilles U. of New York College at Cortland, US Basidiomycetes of the Greater Antilles ... Envirolink A World Species List (WSL), Animals, Plants and Microbes, Established April, 1994, http://species.enviroweb.org/, USA Nonprofit 501(c)3, conservation, Richard Stafursky, mavs@panix.com, Lewes, Delaware USA, Voice phone (302) 645-5592

28. Home > Natural Resources And Plant Science > Fungi And 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/hb/dd79b928c523eed4f84d0938a5252099.html
    
    Extractions: Home Natural Resources and Plant Science National Collection of Yeast Cultures Homepage of the National Collection of Yeast Cultures (NCYC), part of the Institute of Food Research (IFR), and a member of the European Culture Collections Organization (ECCO) and the World Federation for Culture Collections (WFCC). Information is provided on the NCYC, its staff, services and publications. The NCYC "maintains over 3,000 non- pathogenic yeasts, including type strains, strains of general interest for education and research, strains of industrial importance and genetically marked strains." The NCYC also contains extensive collections of brewing yeasts and genetically defined strains of Schizosaccharomyces pombe and Saccharomyces cerevisiae. The NCYC catalogue can be browsed by ale strains, or lager, distilling, wine and cider strains, and can also be searched online using strain characteristics. A link to the UKNCC Web site is available, and this permits access to all the UK Culture Collections from a single site. UK culture collections yeasts Systematic Botany and Mycology Laboratory (SBML) ... research institutes

29. BIOME OMNI VETGATE BIORESEARCH NATURAL SELECTION AGRIFOR Link To
    fungi; mycology; botany/Societies, etc.; Mycological Society of SanFrancisco (MSSF); North American Mycological Society (NAMA).  
    http://nature.ac.uk/browse/579.506.html
    
    Extractions: Asociación Latinoamericana de Micología (ALM) = Latin American Mycological Association The Web site of the Latin American Mycological Association presents the objectives, history, statutes, activities and publications of the association, together with information on meetings and membership. Other resources include links to Web sites for mycologists, a members directory and details of the 4th Latin American Congress of Mycology held from May 13th to 17th 2002 in Mexico. Discussion fora and details of the current board are also included in this site. Most of the information is available both, in Spanish and in English. Site development has been supported by Insttituto de Ecologica, Mexico. Asociación Latinoamericana de Micología (ALM) = Latin American Mycological Association; Mycologists; Mycology; British Lichen Society Home page of the British Lichen Society, offering information mainly for members and prospective members. It contains: a list of current officers and council members; the Society's prospectus and rules; a schedule of meetings and details of publications and other items for sale. The site also includes a full alphabetical listing of British lichen (2157 species) with designated BLS numbers and limited descriptive information, links to a small selection of other sites of interest, information on various aspects of lichens, including churchyard lichens, a bibliography of publications relating to British lichens and a catalogue of unpublished lichen surveys of Great Britain and Ireland listed by county.

30. BIOME OMNI VETGATE BIORESEARCH NATURAL SELECTION AGRIFOR Link To
    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: Center for Plant-Microbe Symbioses / Royal Veterinary and Agricultural University The Center for Plant-Microbe Symbioses is a collaborative research project between the Plant Biology and Biogeochemistry Department, Risø National Laboratory, and Department of Ecology, The Royal Veterinary and Agricultural University (KVL) in Denmark. The Web site gives information on research, publications and the organisms under study, which are: Rhizobium , arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi, Blumeria graminis f. sp. hordei Rhizoctonia solani , and Fusarium culmorum . The plants studied include pea, Medicago truncatula , barley, and tomato. The publications include 3 poster presentations that can be downloaded in PDF. Symbiosis; Edible Mycorrhizal Mushroom Research Group Web site of the Edible Mycorrhizal Mushroom Research Group at the Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences in Uppsala, providing information on the Group's research, staff and publications. Resources include a directory of people involved in Cantharellus research, a list of international meetings and links to home pages of mycorrhizal mushroom research labs and related Web resources. This site has been compiled by the group's leader, Dr Eric Dannell, and includes a full text copy of the author's 1994 PhD thesis "

31. Catching Up On Mycology
    Find more information about fungi in books, journals, and PlantMicrobe Interactions,Plant Biology, and Medical mycology. Tom got his Ph.D. in botany in 1988  
    http://perth.uwlax.edu/Biology/volk/plpath/
    
    Extractions: http://www.wisc.edu/botany/fungi/volkmyco.html or TomVolkFungi.net Updates to this workshop syllabus may be found online at http://perth.uwlax.edu/Biology/volk/plpath (this page) There have been many exciting changes in Mycology in recent years. The very concept of what belongs in the Kingdom Fungi has changed. Along with those changes have come changes in level of classificationelevation of most classes to phylum status and a cascade of changes underneath that. Most "annoying" to plant scientists have been changes in the accepted names of some familiar fungal pathogens. This lecture/discussion workshop will help you to catch up on what’s happened in mycology since you were in school. We’ll also discuss what students need to know about mycology by the time their degree is awarded. Registration Information: 1. Register early to ensure your place. You can register for this shortcourse when you register for the annual meeting. Registration materials are also available on APS

32. Botany Homework Help, Carnegie Library Of Pittsburgh Resource Guide
    WWW Virtual Library mycology Web resources on mushrooms and other fungi. International.botany Online (University of Hamburg) Make sure that you scroll down  
    http://www.carnegielibrary.org/subject/homework/botany.html

33. Undergraduate Studies In Mycology
    mycology encompasses all subjects relating to fungi and is an equivalentfield of study to botany, zooology and bacteriology. Therefore  
    http://www.botany.utoronto.ca/ResearchLabs/MallochLab/Undergraduate_Studies.html
    
    Extractions: Mycology encompasses all subjects relating to fungi and is an equivalent field of study to botany, zooology and bacteriology. Therefore any undergraduate courses in basic biology will apply as well to fungi as to other organisms. Students wishing to begin their studies in mycology at the University of Toronto should start with a strong biology programme. Most mycology students have a strong botany background, with a particular emphasis in plant pathology. However, an emphasis in zoology instead of botany is also workable and may in fact open the door to highly interesting and unexplored areas of mycology. Whatever background in biology at student may have, the following courses offer good fundamental training in mycology: BOT 251Y - PHYSIOLOGY OF PLANTS AND MICROORGANISMS This is the Botany Department's basic course in physiology. Although much of the course deals with the physiology of vascular plants there is a basic introduction to fungi as well and lectures covering fundamental physiological characteristics of fungi. Fungi are structurally simple but physiologically complex; BOT 251 provides a first look at this complexity. BOT 301F - INTRODUCTION TO FUNGI BOT301 is our introductory course in mycology. Students wishing to study mycology should expect to take it in their third year. This course covers a variety of subjects in mycology and is designed to offer the student an overview of the discipline. The course instructors, Drs. Heath and Malloch, represent very different research interests and offer students a well balanced view of mycology. Laboratory exercises deal with the isolation and cultivation of fungi, stressing practical methods. There is a weekend field trip to Algonquin Provincial Park where fungi can be seen in their natural habitats. Students finishing this course are well prepared for more advanced studies using fungi.

34. Mycology Web Page
    Because fungi cannot be observed directly, their biology must be The Department ofBotany of the University of has a long tradition in mycology stretching back  
    http://www.botany.utoronto.ca/ResearchLabs/MallochLab/index.stm
    
    Extractions: Mycology is the branch of biology concerned with fungi . The Kingdom of Fungi is comparable in diversity, size and importance to the Plant and Animal kingdoms. Unlike plants and animals, however, most fungi are microscopic in size and cannot be viewed easily in their natural habitats. Because fungi cannot be observed directly, their biology must be inferred from accumulated evidence of their activities gathered by a variety of experimental and sampling methods. The Department of Botany of the University of Toronto has a long tradition in mycology stretching back to the beginning of the Twentieth Century. This tradition continues today with courses of study at the undergraduate and graduate levels as well as in active research programs. Lab Pages Botany Home Page Faculty Profiles

35. 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 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). Dictionary of the Fungi published by CABI Publishing also contains the current consensus on the fungal taxonomic hierarchy to the rank of genus. Here you may search the database for the status of generic names, or walk down the hierarchy from the rank of Kingdom. The entries for each genus generally include authors and place of publication together with the type species and other data.

36. Farlow Reference Library Of Cryptogamic Botany
    Folder 37 Notebook, Specimen notes on fungi, 1898 Folder 38 - Notebook - Miscellaneousnotes on mycology Folder 39 - Notebook - Miscellaneous notes on botany.  
    http://www.huh.harvard.edu/libraries/archives/blackford.html
    
    Extractions: Papers Biography: Eliza B. Blackford* was born Eliza P. Larsh in Eaton, Ohio in 1847*. She was educated in the public schools there and married a classmate. Her husband became a minister and they moved to Boston where she began to study drawing and painting under the best teachers at the "Museum School". When she graduated, she had pupils of her own and was a substitute teacher at the school. Eventually she joined the staff of the Museum of Fine Arts where she stayed until her retirement in 1925. She travelled abroad and read French, German and Italian. She took a great interest in Botany, particularly, fungi. Besides her work at the Museum School, she was President of the Boston Mycological Club for several years and had four mushrooms named for her by Prof. Peck of NY. She also belonged to the Massachusetts Horticultural Society, the Boston Malacological (sp.) Society, the Copley Society, and the Ramblers Group of the Field and Forest Club. She died in January 1935 after a short illness, and left paintings and specimens to the Farlow Herbarium. * Biographical information taken from a letter by Sarah B. Pierce of the Boston Mycological Club (April 24, 1847).

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

38. GUIDE TO THE LITERATURE OF MYCOLOGY
    (1995) 589.2 L327M. Webster, J. Introduction to fungi. (1980) 589.2 W39I. DIRECTORIESThe Internet Directory for botany. The WWW Virtual Library mycology.  
    http://gateway.library.uiuc.edu/Bix/subjguides/mycology.htm
    
    Extractions: IN THE BIOLOGY LIBRARY A print version of this guide is available at the Biology Library Bibliographies Directories Review Serials Other Sources BIBLIOGRAPHIES: Davis, E. B. and Schmidt, D. Using the Biological Literature: A Practical Guide (3rd ed., 2002) 574.0724 D292U 2002 Ref. Davis, E. B. and Schmidt, D. Guide to Information Sources in the Botanical Sciences Ref. Uellner, W. Fungorum Libri Bibliothecae Joachim Schliemann : Books and Prints of Four Centuries. Bibl. back to top ABSTRACTS, INDEXES, AND ELECTRONIC DATABASES: (Links provided to Web versions- UIUC ONLY) Agricultural Online Access (AGRICOLA) Bibliography of Agriculture Biological Abstracts . (1980- ) [Print version, 1926- ] 570.5 BIOA. Biological Abstracts/RRM. Bibl. Biological and Agricultural Index CAB (Commonwealth Agricultural Bureaux ) Abstracts Current Contents Index of Fungi Commonwealth Mycological Institute. (1940- ) A. 589.2 IN2 Bibl. Science Citation Index (Web of Science) (1982- ) [Print version, 1955-1997] Q.016.505 SC2 Chemistry Library Also see, the Biology Library's

39. OSU Botany & Plant Pathology: Joseph W. Spatafora
    of Research. BOT490H Special Topics in mycology/ Spring fungi of the Oregon Cascades. mycology; systematics and evolutionary biology of fungi.  
    http://www.bcc.orst.edu/bpp/faculty/spatafora/
    
    Extractions: spatafoj@science.oregonstate.edu Faculty of Center for Gene Research and Biotechnology Research Area Mycology; systematics and evolutionary biology of fungi. Description of Research Research in our laboratory is focused on molecular systematics and population genetics of fungi. Particular emphases include the evolutionary biology of fungal symbioses as they relates to the evolution of host shifts, the phylogenetic integration of ecologically disparate groups of fungi, and population genetics of closely related organisms with different reproductive life histories. Research Group Members Graduate Students Kentaro Hosaka ( Ph.D. expected 2003) Don Campanella (Ph.D. expected 2006) Courses BOT 461/561 Introductory Mycology BOT 490/590 Special Topics in Mycology/ Fungal Systematics BOT 490/590 Special Topics in Mycology/ Evolution and Ecology of Fungal Symbioses BOT 490H Special Topics in Mycology/ Spring Fungi of the Oregon Cascades BOT 490/590 Special Topics in Mycology/ Fungal Taxonomy BOT 505 Mouldy Thursday: OSU Mycology Discussion Group BOT 699 Special Topics: Phylogenetic Analysis Related Links http://phylogeny.arizona.edu/tree/eukaryotes/fungi/ascomycota/ascomycota.html

40. BOT*3200 Course Profile, Department Of Botany, University Of Guelph
    Link to botany Main Page, BOT*3200 mycology. Course Profile. Gain an appreciationand a working knowledge of fungi involved in so many aspects of our daily lives.  
    http://www.uoguelph.ca/botany/courses/BOT3200/profile.htm
    
    Extractions: What our students say about the course... This course gave an organized overview of fungi. I did not realize how much I learned in this course and how useful the information was until I took a plant pathology course and plant microbe interactions. Without mycology, I would have been lost. I never knew there were so many different kinds of fungi that take on so many important roles in natural ecosystems and in human society and industry. The life cycles, adaptations and diversity of fungal species are fascinating.

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