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         Fungi Mycology Botany:     more books (100)
  1. How to Know the True Slime Molds by Marie L Farr, Edward T Cawley, et all 1981-03-01
  2. Growth and Differentiation in Physarum Polycephalum by William F. Dove, 1980-09
  3. Fungal Biotechnology
  4. Fungal Antigens: Isolation, Purification, and Detection : Proceedings by Edouard Drouhet, Garry T. Cole, et all 1989-09-01
  5. Biology and Activities of Yeasts (Symposium Series / The Society for Applied Bacteriology) by F. A. Skinner, 1981-02
  6. Flechtenkartierung und die Beziehung zur Immissionsbelastung des südlichen Munsterlandes (Biogeographica) (German Edition) by V. Heidt, 1978-10-31
  7. Fungal Genetics (California Natural History Guides) by J. R. S. Fincham, P. R. Day, et all 1979-03-29
  8. Flora Agaricina Neerlandica - 3 (Vol 3)
  9. Neotyphodium in Cool-Season Grasses by Craig A. Roberts, Charles P. West, et all 2005-02-18
  10. Flora Agaricina Neerlandica (Flora Agaricina Neerlandica , Vol 3) by C. Bas, Th. W. Kuyper, et all 1995-03
  11. Mycorrhizas in Ecosystems (Cabi) by D J Read, D H Lewis, et all 1992-01-01
  12. The Downy Mildews - Genetics, Molecular Biology and Control
  13. Verticillium Wilts by G F Pegg B L Brady, 2002-03-05
  14. A Revision of the Genus Hypoxylon (Mycologia Memoir) by Yu-Ming Ju, Jack D. Rogers, 1996-06-15

41. Toxigenic Fusarium Species W F O Marasas Mycology Fungi Botany & Plant Sciences
Toxigenic Fusarium Species WFO Marasas mycology fungi botany plantsciences Taxonomy systematics. Toxigenic Fusarium Species
http://www.scifiteam.co.uk/W-F-O-Marasas-Toxigenic-Fusarium-Specie-0271003480.ht
Title: Toxigenic Fusarium Species
Author: W F O Marasas
George Bornstein Poetic Remaki...
Rona Goffen Spirituality in Co...

David Grene Actor in History...

Jane Hedley Power in Verse...
...
Kepler Johannes Briefe VI. 16...

42. Mycology At Humboldt State University
botany 360 (Biology of Fleshy fungi)Lecture; botany 360L (Biology of Fleshy fungi)-Laboratory; botany 394 (Forest Pathology); botany 559 (Advanced mycology).
http://www.humboldt.edu/~dll2/courlist.htm
MYCOLOGY at Humboldt State University Fungi are covered in 6 courses offered through the Department of Biological Sciences. NAVIGATION INSTRUCTIONS: If an icon with a blue margin is found to the left of the course, click on it to obtain more information. Graduate students and their research Long-Term Rsearch in the mycology laboratory

43. Micologia
Translate this page MykoWeb Mushrooms, fungi, mycology. Online Lecture Slides in Medical Virology, Univ.of Rochester Medical Center. OSU botany and Plant Pathology botany 461-561.
http://icb.usp.br/~mlracz/micologia/micologia.htm

Instituto de Ciências Biomédicas
Departamento de Microbiologia
Sites de Micologia
Archivo de imágenes propias BIOL 230 Lecture Guide Unit 1 IV. Fungi Bacterial Infections and Mycoses British Mycological Society ... Yeasts Saccharomyces, Cryptococcus, Candida
III Congresso de Micologia
Download do handout das aulas (arquivo pdf)
aqui para instalar o programa.
CD-ROMs de Microbiologia
Comentários Obrigado por visitar uma das páginas do Laboratório de Virologia.
Se você tem algum comentário ou deseja outras informações, envie e-mail para: mlracz@ usp.br
Telefone para 55-11-3818-7292
Mande um Fax para 55-11-3818-7354.
Esta página foi elaborada por Maria-Lucia Rácz ( mlracz@usp.br
Última atualização: 22 de novembro 2001
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44. Education Planet Science And Engineering,Life Sciences,Botany,Mycology Lesson Pl
Home/Science and Engineering/Life Sciences/botany mycology (2). Web Sites (12 of2) 1. Introduction to the fungi - Introduction to the fungi Of athlete's foot
http://www.educationplanet.com/search/Science_and_Engineering/Life_Sciences/Bota
Apr. 07, 2003 18:30 PST
Search top educational sites, lessons, supplies and more! Membership Log In User Name: Password: Education Planet -
TelCom Services Teachers - Receive a second year of Lesson Planet for FREE! ... by choosing our Smart Saver Long Distance Program Top Sites this Week Science: Middle School Physical Science Resource Center Math: Project Interactive Social Science: America at War - Time for Kids Language Arts: International Children's Digital Library Project: Stay Safe Online Lesson Plan: Ready.gov from the Department of Homeland Security Top Sites Archives Educational News Schools Seek to Reassure in Wartime Special Education May Get Overhaul Make-A-Wish Foundation Helps Sick Student Go to College
privacy
Found websites and other resources for ' mycology. Lesson Plans Books Software Maps ... Videos Find 'mycology' books Supplies Online Courses Category matches for: ' mycology Home/Science and Engineering/Life Sciences/Botany Mycology (2) Home Science and Engineering Life Sciences ... Mycology Web Sites (1-2 of 2): Introduction to the Fungi - Introduction to the Fungi Of athlete's foot, champignons, and beer. . . The Kingdom Fungi includes some of the most important organisms, both in terms of their ecological and economic roles. By breaking down dead
Add to LearningLinks Tell a friend!

45. CRDConcept: Fungi: Mycology Studies, Culturing
Institute of Medical mycology (TIMM) The database includes list of 1631 speciesrelated to toxic fungi Systematic botany and mycology databases Searchable of
http://alcor.concordia.ca/~raojw/crd/concept/concept000346.html
Conceptual Reference Database Prev Next Related Concept
Related Articles
  • WHO's definition for 'environmental health'
    fungi: mycology studies, culturing
    Mycology Environmental mycology covers issues in facilities that range from industrial settings where fungi impact manufacturing processes, to home and work environments where human health may be an issue. There currently is extensive interest in understanding the health implications of fungi in indoor environments. " ( Dr. Fungi
    Web Links:
  • 46. OSU Botany Pathology Joseph W. Spatafora
    of Research Research in...... spatafoj@bcc.orst.edu Research Area mycology; systematics and evolutionarybiology of fungi.
    http://ocid.nacse.org/students/Fungi/Labpage.html
    Joseph W. Spatafora
    Associate Professor,
    Ph.D., 1992, Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge
    spatafoj@bcc.orst.edu

    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.
    Related Publications
    Sparafora, J.W. and M. Blackwell. 1993. Molecular systematics of unitunicate perithecial ascomycetes: The Clavicipitales-Hypocrealer connection. Mycologia
    Spatafora, J.W. and M. Blackwell. 1994. The polyphyletic origins of ophiostomatoid fungi. Mycological Research
    Spatafora, J.W. 1995. Ascomal evolution amoung filamentous ascomycetes: evidence from molecular data. Can. J. Bot. 73 (Suppl.1): 811-815. Spatafora, J.W., T.G. Mitchell and R. Vilgalys. 1995. Analysis of genes encoding for small-subunit rRNA sequences in studying phylogenetics of dematiaceous fungal pathogens.

    47. Education: Mycology
    to the fungi (University of California, Berkeley) Outstanding introduction intomycology. Introduction to Mycorrhiza; Introduction to mycology botany 461/561
    http://www.infochembio.ethz.ch/links/en/mykologie_lehrmittel.html
    Deutsch Links Libraries Publishers Database producers Database hosts ... Organisations Search this website: Website Index Subject Index Impressum
    Chemistry, Biology and related disciplines in the WWW
    Education: Mycology
    Home Links Mycology

    48. Slovenská Mykologická Spoločnosť Pri SAV
    Bratislava Institute of botany (Botanický ústav), Bratislava Dunaji Departmentof mycology monitoring of plant pathogenic fungi. Institute
    http://fungi.sav.sk/page/E7a_slovmycol.htm
    Slovak Mycological Society
    Mycology in Slovakia Research on fungi in Slovakia begun more than 400 years before. Charles de l'Escluse (Clusius) was probably the first who studied fungi here. His Fungorum in Pannonia observatorum brevis historia (1601) has data on fungi but no detailed description of collecting sites. First located record was published by Carolus Rayger (De fungis monstrosae ac insolitae formae, 1676). He reported Geastrum fornicatum from the vicinity of Moravský Svätý Ján. Later local and foreign collectors contributed to the knowledge of Slovak mycoflora. Current institutions Slovak Academy of Sciences

    49. 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
    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)

    50. 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
    HISTORY OF MYCOLOGY
    Mycology: From Mykes = mushroom and logos =discourse
    Systematic study of fungi is only about 250 years old: predates bacteriology
    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.

    51. Biol 4223 - Fungi Course Web Page - Atkins Library
    SYSTEMATIC botany AND mycology FUNGAL DATABASES Databases developed at the US NationalFungus Collections provide access to information about fungi, primarily
    http://libweb.uncc.edu/ref-lifesci/biol/fungi2.htm

    http://libweb.uncc.edu/ref-lifesci/biol/index.html
    THE FUNGI (BIOL 4223)
    LIBRARY COURSE PAGE
    By: Barbara Tierney, Life Sciences Librarian

    Dr. Deborah Langsam: dmlangsa@email.uncc.edu
    BIOLOGY 4233 SYLLABUS:
    http://www.bioweb.uncc.edu/biol4223
    DR. LANGSAM'S ELECTRONIC RESERVES
    Simply click on "Course Reserves"; then click on either "Course Name"and type in "BIOL 4223" or click on "Professor" and type in "Langsam". You will bring up a list of all materials (electronic and print format) that have been placed on reserve for your class. For electronic reserves click on "View or Print"; when prompted, type in your name and social security number to access the electronic reserves. For Reference Assistance at Atkins Library-
    E-mail Atkins Reference Librarian: Barbara Tierney
    JASMINE (Atkins Library Online Catalog)
    PASSWORDS AND PROXY SERVER

    Accessing Atkins Library electronic resources from off-campus
    BIOLOGY RESEARCH GUIDE

    Library guide to Internet and printed resources for Biology.

    52. UNE: Botany: BOTY 270 & 370
    6. Understand the economic importance of fungi. Brown, JF and Ponter,CJ (1998) Laboratory Exercises in mycology. botany Dept., UNE.
    http://www.une.edu.au/botany/boty270-370.html
    Botany Home Page Undergrad Units Honours Postgraduate Study ... Herbarium
    UNITS OFFERED BY
    BOTANY
    University of New England BOTY 270/370 Fungi, Plants and the Environment Fungal-plant interactions, roles of fungi in the environment, and human uses of fungi will be examined. Topics include: nutrient cycling; symbiotic associations with plants and animals; fungi as plant pathogens; ecology of plant diseases; fungi as biocontrol agents; production of chemicals, drugs, food and beverages; and fungal poisoning. Upon completion of this six credit point unit, students will be able to: 1. Appreciate the vital role fungi play in the natural environment.
    2. Appreciate the vital role fungi play in human affairs.
    3. Appreciate the role fungi play as plant pathogens.
    4. Gain enough practical skills to specialise in the discipline of Plant Pathology .
    5. Understand the ecology and epidemiology of plant diseases.
    6. Understand the economic importance of fungi. Co-ordinator: Dr David Backhouse Prerequisites : Available to students of BSc, BRurSc, BEnvSc, BNatRes who have completed first year Biology (for 200 level, external) and Botany/Ecology/Agronomy units worth 12 credit points at 200 level (for 300 level, internal/external). Corequisites : Prescribed texts:
    Brown, J.F. and Ogle, H.J. (eds). (1997)

    53. UNE: Botany: D. Backhouse
    Teaching I teach mycology (the biology of fungi) and plant pathology in and climatechange on the geographical distribution of fungi and plant botany Home Page.
    http://www.une.edu.au/botany/dbres.htm
    Botany Home Page Undergrad Units Honours Postgraduate Study ... Herbarium
    Mycology and Plant Pathology Dr David Backhouse Phone: 02 6773 2341 EMail: dbackhou@metz.une.edu.au Items of interest to students
    Teaching
    I teach mycology (the biology of fungi) and plant pathology in the following courses:
    Research Interests
    My main research interests are in the ecology of soil fungi and in the epidemiology and management of plant diseases caused by soilborne fungi. Specific research projects currently in progress include:
    • Epidemiology and management of crown rot of wheat
    • Population genetics of soilborne diseases of cereals
    • Effect of climate and climate change on the geographical distribution of fungi and plant diseases
    • Biological indicators of soil health in cropping systems of northern NSW
    Some examples of recent publications: Backhouse, D., and Nehl, D.B. (1999) Fractal geometry and soil wetness duration as tools for quantifying spatial and temporal heterogeneity of soil in plant pathology. Australasian Plant Pathology Saremi, H., Burgess, L.W. and Backhouse, D. (1999). Temperature effects on the relative abundance of Fusarium species in a model plant-soil ecosystem.

    54. Links
    CMF ISB (Collection of Microscopic fungi of ISB). Czech mycology. CzechoslovakSociety for Microbiology. Department of botany, Faculty of Science, Charles
    http://www.natur.cuni.cz/cvsm/links.htm
    Links Collections Databases Directory Herbaria ... WWW adressies in Czech republic and in Slovak republic WWW adressies in Czech republic and in Slovak republic
    CZ
    SK back Czech republic Bibliography of authors with regard to mycofloristic research in Czech Republic on pages of Marketa Sukova CCBAS (Culture Collecttion of Basidiomycetes) CCF(Culture Collection of Fungi) CCM (Czech Collection of Microorganisms) Centre for the Hygiene of Food Chains in Brno - CHFCH NIPH ... FCCM (Federation of Czechoslovak Collections of Microorganisms ) - list of collections microorganisms of Czech republic and of Slovak republic Folia Microbiologica List of the saprotrophic Ascomycetes on Apiaceae and Juncaceae on pages of Marketa Sukova Mykologicke listy National Library of the Czech Republic back Slovak republic Botanika.sk CCY (Culture Collection of Yeasts) - Institute of Chemistry, Slovak Academy of Sciences FCCM (Federation of Czechoslovak Collections of Microorganisms ) - list of collections microorganisms of Czech republic and of Slovak republic Checklist of non-vascular and vascular plants of Slovakia back Directory Biodiversity et Biological Collections Server Botanika.sk

    55. Natural History Museum: Research And Collections: Botany
    A. Wilson, Ph.D., Research Associate in botany, Ferns; and expand the understandingand appreciation of mycology (that is the study of mushrooms and fungi).
    http://www.nhm.org/research/botany/
    Dictyophora cinnabarina
    The Botany department at the Natural History Museum has gathered algae and mosses and ferns and fungi, including mushrooms, from all over the world. So where are they? Whole plants and fungi or portions of them have been collected and dried for research done months or years later. These specimens are wrapped in special paper, tagged with field data, and stored in large metal cabinets. Eventually a scientific name is put on each one. They are all dead, so there is no fussing with fertilizing and watering. The problem is that insects like to nibble on most of them, so the cabinets are kept full of moth ball smelling "herbarium perfume." The oldest collection in our herbarium of 200,000 specimens dates back to the 1800s. More recent collecting expeditions have brought back fungi from Southeast Asia and Australia, Central and South America, and California as well. The algae come from the ocean along the coast of California and further south. The mosses originally lived in the southwestern deserts and on the Olympic Peninsula. There are ferns from Mexico and South America and from gardens in southern California and Hawaii. Detailed inspection of these preserved plant samples by the botanists among us helps us understand what has changed over time or what plants and fungi are related to each other. They are full of DNA for molecular studies. And sadly enough, in many cases they are a record of where their kind once lived in a long gone habitat.

    56. Untitled
    Phytopathology (Fungal Pathogenes). Application of fungi in Biotechnology. Applicationof GIS in mycology and Lichenology. MSc Program in botany (Higher plants).
    http://www.biofac.uni-sofia.bg/botany/botany.htm
    DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY Faculty of Biology, 8 blvd. Dragan Tzankov, Sofia BULGARIA History: The Foundations of the Department of Botany at St. Kl.Ohridski University of Sofia were laid in 1891 with the creation of the Botanical Institute, corresponding to a General Department of Botany at the Higher School in Sofia , which developed in 1904 into the Sofia University . This Institute functioned as a unified educational and research institution till 1929, when two departments differentiated in it, namely in Special Botany and General Botany. The Modern Department of Botany at the Faculty of Biology at St.Kl.Ohridski Univerrsity is a full successor to the former, being at the same time a partial successor to the latter. Staff: Dr Spassimir Tonkov , PhD, Associated Professor - Head of Department
    Dobrina Temniskova,
    PhD, DSc, Professor - Head of Department Dr Krassimira Uzunova PhD Associate Professor
    Dr
    Dolia Pavlova PhD Assistant Professor
    Dr
    Juliana Atanasova PhD Assistant Professor
    Dr
    Anely Nedelcheva PhD Assistant Professor
    Dr
    Maya Stoyneva PhD Assistant Professor
    Dr
    Dimitrina Stoyanova PhD Assistant Professor
    RosalinaTopalova
    Assistant Professor
    Elena
    Marinova Assistant Professor Spas Popov Curator of Herbarium
    Education: MSc Program in Structural Botany Core courses: Specific particularities of plant cell
    Comparative anatomy of plants Plant morphogenesis and ecological adaptation Photosynthesis Comparative embryology of higher plants Main types in vitro cultures Plant stress and adaptation Elective courses: Physiology and ecology of transgenic plants Cuticle analysis

    57. Oberwinkler: Botany And Mycology
    to include the Tübingen chairs of botany in 1985 first time. Three projects in tropicalmycology were financed to start a Digital Exsiccate of fungi for the
    http://people.systbot.uni-tuebingen.de/~foberw/Botany.html
    Botany and mycology from 58 to 97
    The following is a very brief chronology:

    • Studies of chemistry, biology and geography at the University of Munich. Doctoral thesis "Primitive Basidiomyceten - Revision einiger Formenkreise von Basidienpilzen mit plastischer Basidie" supervised by Josef POELT.

    • Fungal foray in the Bayerischer Wald, organised by Meinhart MOSER. I met Marinus DONK for the first time.

    • A student's excursion to Tenerife was a remarkable success and the first of our far distant trips of its kind.

    • Intensive field work began in Oberjoch; the Berghaus Iseler is still our most intensively used field station.

    • IMC 2 in Tampa had many participants, and I met Bob BANDONI.

    • Stay in Bob's lab at the UBC. Field trip with Ken and Ellinor WELLS in California and Nevada: snow in the Sierra Nevada and splendid flowering deserts. - Together with Leif RYVARDEN participant in the New York Botanic Garden Expedition to Colombia.
      -The "Schönbuch-Projekt" was initiated by the Forstdirektion Tübingen. I decided to join the cooperative program with a field study on ectomycorrhizae, which Reinhard AGERER had to take over. For this project a research position was available which could be offered to Ingrid KOTTKE.
      - After returning from Colombia, I was informed about being elected "in absentia" as dean of Faculty of Biology for one year.

    58. ASU Lichen Herbarium: Links
    Databases of Systematic botany and mycology. German Society for mycology DGfM (inGerman). mycology Net Information about diversity of fungi (in cooperation with
    http://ces.asu.edu/ASUlichens/Links/Links.html
    LICHEN LINKS This list was last updated November 2002 , it is nowhere near complete. You can also try General Info Lichen Societies Lichenologists Checklists ... Botany GENERAL INFORMATION
    Picture Galleries, Ecology Lichen Portrait Gallery North American Lichen Project by Irwin Brodo and Stephen Sharnoff Lichen Sampler Fun With Lichens "Lichenland" by the Oregon State University Introduction to Lichens by the University of California, Berkeley Lichen Biomonitoring by the Ohio Division of Forestry NEARCTICA: Natural History of Lichens Natural Perspective - Lichens by Ari Kornfeld Bruce McCune's Home Page Oregon State University Corvallis
    Lichens in Texas
    Nature Guide to the non-crustose Lichens found on trees, by Jerry Evans Lichen Lore Colorado Ecophysiology of lichens Kristin Palmquist, Umea, Sweden
    The world of lichenology Cliff Smith, Hawaii Epiphytes and Forest Management
    [top]
    LICHEN SOCIETIES North America: International Association of Lichenologists (IAL) American Bryological and Lichenological Society USA Californian Lichen Society Northwest Lichenologists
    Worldwide: List of All Lichen Societies Worldwide
    (updated by the IAL) British Lichen Society UK Bryologisch-Lichenologische Arbeitsgemeinschaft für Mitteleuropa BLAM
    (in German)
    Attention the back button on their page does not work and you can only get back to our ASU Lichen Herbarium page if you have bookmarked us.

    59. Fungi Information Sources
    Dr. Fungus. Indoor fungi Resources DEHS, UMN. Introduction to the fungi. mycologyOnline. MykoWeb. Systematic botany and mycology Fungal Databases. Back to the Top
    http://www.exploratorium.edu/ls/infosources/FungiInfo.html
    Fungi
    Web Information Sources for Educators.
    An Exploratorium Learning Studio Resource Guide This page is intended to be a quick guide to only a few resources.
    See your local library for more information on this topic. All links on this page have been evaluated for quality Official Agency Pages Associations Periodicals / Magazines / Journals Databases ... Other Useful and Interesting Sites Related Pages Biology
    Official Agency Pages
    (USDA)
    Associations
    Bay Area Mycological Society of San Francisco Directories North American Mycological Societies at MykoWeb Specific Mycological Society of America
    Periodicals / Magazines / Journals
    Print Periodicals with Web Pages Mycologia The official journal of the Mycological Society of America
    Contents and abstracts v.90-, v.89 online. Electronic Periodicals Mycena News The newsletter of the Mycological Society of San Francisco
    Databases
    Accurate Names of Plant-Associated Fungi Genus Tilletia in the United States SBML Fungal Databases - Selecting Fungus-Host Distributions SBML Fungal Databases - Selecting literature records
    Terminology
    Fungi of California Glossary
    Species Lists and Handbooks
    Agaricales of the Hawaiian Islands Catalog of Macrofungi - New York Botanical Garden Fungi of California Hypomyces an interactive key
    Image Sources
    CalPhotos Fungi Mycological Society of San Francisco
    Materials in the Learning Studio
    Note : These are only a few possible searches.

    60. 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
    Graduate Programs
    Department of Biological Sciences
    Degrees
    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.

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