81. Forest Mycology Team - Pacific Northwest Research Station - USDA Forest Service Forest mycology Team of the Pacific Northwest Research Station, USDAForest Service. USDA Forest Forest mycology Team. http://www.fs.fed.us/pnw/mycology/

Forest Service National Links Forest Service Home Employment International Forestry Just for Kids Publications Recreational Activities Forest Mycology Team Forest Mycology Team About Us Contact Us FAQ'S ... Our favorite mycological web pages Forest Mycology Team Pacific Northwest Research Station Forestry Sciences Laboratory 3200 Jefferson Way Corvallis, OR 97331 TEAM MISSION The mission of the Forest Mycology Team is to provide a fundamental understanding of the biological and functional diversity of forest fungi and to develop and apply information gained in an ecosystem context to conserve the fungal resource and sustain the health and productivity of forest ecosystems. The team's research is divided into three problem areas: 1) Ecology, biology, and functional diversity of forest fungi. This area considers issues related to fungal taxonomy, systematics and phylogeny, understanding and documenting fungal communities in space and time, examining effects of natural and anthropogenic disturbances on the ecology of forest fungi, and exploring important ecosystem functions of forest fungi, particularly their roles in ecosystem resiliency and health.

82. Search The FUNGI Archives Belgian mailinglist for mycology. Share your questions and answers; outdooractivities; determinations about fungi with others who are also interested in mycology. Or search the archive for some information. http://listserv.cc.kuleuven.ac.be/cgi-bin/wa?S1=fungi

83. Fungi The Fifth Kingdom A tour of The Fifth Kingdom, with about 800 pictures of fungi and related topics. A listing of mycologica Category Science Biology mycology...... These online images illustrate mushrooms, mycorrhizas, medical mycology, yeasts,lichens, food spoilage, fermented foods, plant diseases, symbioses with animals http://www.mycolog.com/

Be sure to check out Dr. Nag Raj's: Coelomycetous Anamorphs with Appendage-Bearing Conidia "This book seems destined to become a mycological classic... Sydowia Welcome to Mycologue Publications all about fungi... Explore this site and find over 800 images of fungi online as an introduction to our compact mycological encyclopedia, The Fifth Kingdom . These online images illustrate mushrooms, mycorrhizas, medical mycology, yeasts, lichens, food spoilage, fermented foods, plant diseases, symbioses with animals, and edible, poisonous, and hallucinogenic fungi. To quickly have many of your questions about fungi answered please check out this handy list of FAQ's .... Questions About Fungi Here are some of the informative topics found on this site. Taken from the mycological textbook "

84. MCBG - Mycology / Mushroom Guide Mendocino Coast Botanical Gardens GARDENS' mycology (MUSHROOM) GUIDE.Fly Agaric. In addition to the Gardens' many plant collections http://www.gardenbythesea.org/mycology/

GARDENS' MYCOLOGY (MUSHROOM) GUIDE In addition to the Gardens' many plant collections, each winter we enjoy an interesting natural phenomena a wide variety of wild mushrooms appear throughout our grounds. To help our guests take advantage of this winter mushroom show, we have developed this guide as an interpretive aid. We hope that the information and photos will help you learn more about the wild mushrooms you might see on a winter visit. Mushrooms are the fruiting bodies, or reproductive structures, of some types of fungi. All the fungi in this guide have been found in the Gardens and fall under the subdivisions: Ascomycotina (morels, truffles, yeasts) and Basidiomycotina (mushrooms, puffballs, and bracket fungi). Each mushroom has been identified by family, genus, and species common names are also referenced. Throughout the season, we offer mushroom talks and walks by local experts, and interpretive signs are posted wherever the mushrooms appear. Come visit the Gardens and take advantage of the 80-plus species of mushrooms to be found right here on our grounds. Note: This guide has been developed solely for interpretive information. Many of the mushrooms found in the Gardens are poisonous. Positive identification for the purposes of collecting and eating mushrooms is outside the scope of this guide.

85. Mycology - Wikipedia mycology. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. mycology mycology is closelyrelated to phytopathology, the study of plant diseases. Historically http://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mycology

Main Page Recent changes Edit this page Older versions Special pages Set my user preferences My watchlist Recently updated pages Upload image files Image list Registered users Site statistics Random article Orphaned articles Orphaned images Popular articles Most wanted articles Short articles Long articles Newly created articles All pages by title Blocked IP addresses Maintenance page External book sources Printable version Talk Log in Help Mycology From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Mycology is the study of fungi , their genetic and biochemical properties, their taxonomy , and their use to humans , as a source for medicines (see penicillin ) and food ( beer wine cheese ), as well as their dangers, such as poisoning or infection . Mycology is closely related to phytopathology , the study of plant diseases. Historically, mycology was a branch of botany . Pioneer mycologists were Elias Magnus Fries Christian Hendrik Persoon , and Anton de Bary See also : mushroom spore External links: Professional organisations North America: Mycological Society of America Edit this page Discuss this page Older versions ... Recent changes It was last modified 06:39 Aug 28, 2002. All text is available under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License Main Page Recent changes Random page ... Bug reports

86. OSU: Botany And Plant Pathology: Botany 461/561 Botany 461/561 Introductory mycology. Welcome to the web site for Botany461/561, Introductory mycology. Botany 461/561 Introductory mycology. http://www.nacse.org/ocid/bot461/

Botany 461/561: Introductory Mycology Welcome to the web site for Botany 461/561, Introductory Mycology. This course is oriented towards advanced undergraduate students and beginning graduate students who have not previously taken a course on fungi. The course syllabus, lecture notes, images, related webpages and other pertinent information can be accessed using the action buttons at the bottom of this page. Also, please feel free to provide any feedback on the course and/or the webpages by contacting Joey Spatafora Cordyceps tuberculata , photo by Ankie Camacho Botany 461/561: Introductory Mycology

87. Moved! The page you are requesting http//www.biostat.wisc.edu/medmicro/myco/mycology.html. http//www.medsch.wisc.edu/medmicro/myco/mycology.html. http://www.biostat.wisc.edu/medmicro/myco/mycology.html

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88. Mycology mycology. Also indexed as Mycota fungal diseases fungi fungicides fungus molds moulds pathogens, fungal. A Dictionary http://www.cplpress.com/glossary/G183.htm

mycology Also indexed as : Mycota : fungal diseases : fungi : fungicides : fungus : molds : moulds : pathogens, fungal A Dictionary of Plant Pathology (2nd Edition) Paul Holiday Cambridge University Press September 1998 more details Hardback ISBN 521 59453 7 A Manual of Assessment Keys for Plant Diseases W.C. James APS Press 1971 more details Spiral-bound 90 pages, 27 illustrations ISBN 0-89054-081-0 Advances in Potato Pest Biology and Management Edited by Geoffrey W. Zehnder, Mary L. Powelson, Richard K. Jansson, APS Press 1994 more details Hardcover 655 pages with 98 black and white illustrations ISBN 0-89054-164-7 Alfalfa Diseases, 2nd Edition - Slide Set APS Press more details Slide set 132 slides ISBN 0890541299 Apple Scab: Biology, Epidemiology, and Management William E. MacHardy APS 1996 more details hardcover 545 pages, 38 color photographs ISBN 0890542066 Apple and Pear Diseases - Slide Set APS Press more details Slide set 170 slides ISBN 0890541302 Approved Methods of the AACC (10th Edition) - Including the 2001 Supplement American Association of Cereal Chemists AACC 2000 more details Two volumes, 6"x 9" ring bound +1,200 pages (est.) 72 colour illus, 68 B/W illus ISBN 1-891127-12-8

89. ASM Division F Main Page American Society for Microbiology. Welcome to the Division F Home Page.Medical mycology. Please send comments about the Division, suggestions http://www.asmusa.org/division/f/MainPage.html

American Society for Microbiology Welcome to the Division F Home Page Medical Mycology Please send comments about the Division, suggestions for future symposia and programs, or ideas for potential Division Officers to the current Division Chair Karl Clemons ( clemons@cimr.org or to the Chair-Elect Juneann Murphy ( juneann-murphy@ouhsc.edu What's New? Message from the Division F Chair (Dec. 9, 2002) Division F Symposium Program for ASM General Meeting (2003) Announcements/Newsletter Meetings Courses and Workshops Division Officers Past Division Officers Questions/Comments Mission Statement Division F History Links Medical Mycological Society of the Americas Back to ASM Home Page This website is supported by ASM and the Membership Board. This website was created by Division F which is responsible for its contents. Send comments or corrections to: lhoyer@uiuc.edu Created: February 1998 Revised: December 2002

90. GUIDE TO THE LITERATURE OF MYCOLOGY GUIDE TO THE LITERATURE OF mycology IN THE BIOLOGY LIBRARY. A print versionof this guide is available at the Biology Library. Abstracts of mycology. http://gateway.library.uiuc.edu/Bix/subjguides/mycology.htm

GUIDE TO THE LITERATURE OF MYCOLOGY 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 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 AND INDEXES: Bibliography of Agriculture (AGRICOLA). Biological Abstracts (BIOSIS). Print version also available in the Biology Library, 570.5BIOA. For more information, refer to the Biology Library's Biological Abstracts Guide Biological Abstracts/RRM (Reports, Reviews, and Meetings). (1980 - 1997) Available in print only. 574.05BIORE1 Bibl. CAB (Commonwealth Agricultural Bureaux) Abstracts Current Contents (1994- ) For more information, refer to the Biology Library's Current Contents Guide Index of Fungi. Commonwealth Mycological Institute (1940 - ) A.589.2In2

91. Mycology At Humboldt State University mycology at Humboldt State University. Fungi mycology). Graduate studentsand their research. LongTerm Rsearch in the mycology laboratory. 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. Botany 105 (Introductory Botany): Botany 358 (Microscopic Fungi) Botany 359 (Ascomycetes and Basidiomycetes)- Botany 360 (Biology of Fleshy Fungi)- Lecture Botany 360L (Biology of Fleshy Fungi)- Laboratory Botany 394 (Forest Pathology) Botany 559 (Advanced Mycology) Graduate students and their research Long-Term Rsearch in the mycology laboratory

92. Medical Mycology http://www.congress.co.il/mycology/

93. Mycology Question 1 What is mycology, and what is the difference between Mushroomsand Fungi? Terms discussed fleshy fungus (pl. 1) What is mycology. http://www.ilmyco.gen.chicago.il.us/ima/TopTen/Mycol8.html

Glossary Trivia Question 1: What is Mycology, and what is the difference between Mushrooms and Fungi? Terms discussed: fleshy fungus (pl. fleshy fungi), Fungus (pl. Fungi), Mushroom (pl. Mushrooms), Mycology Okay, this is really three questions... Topics: 1) What is mycology? 2) What are fungi? 3) What is the difference between mushrooms and fungi? 1) What is Mycology Image of Odontia from Jean Louis Émile Boudier Icones mycologicae ou iconographie des champignons de France, principalement Discomycètes Mycology is the study of fungi and organisms that, like fungi Do not produce their own food by means of photosynthesis, and Reproduce by means of spores (bottom right in the picture). 2) What are fungi? Fungi are a kingdom of organisms which share the following characteristics: Their main body is in the form of thin (one cell thick!) strands called mycelium (bottom left in the picture). They cannot manufacture their own food through photosynthesis; rather, the mycelium secretes enzymes which digest part of their surroundings (a log, for example) and this is then absorbed by the mycelium Their cell walls are made mostly of chitin and similar compounds, not cellulose.

94. FSL Research Lab, Mycology, USDAFS Forest mycology and Mycorrhiza Research Team. Check out the Databases,Research Team Meet the Forest mycology Mycorrhiza Research Team. http://mgd.nacse.org/fsl/

Forest Mycology and Mycorrhiza Research Team Forestry Sciences Laboratory, 3200 Jefferson Way, Corvallis, OR, USA Check out the Databases Research Team Mycorrhiza Research Team Continued FSL Mycology Research Herbarium Search the Database of over 28,000 Fungi. MYCOLIT Mycorrhiza Literature Database TAXLIT Sequestrate Fungus Taxonomic Literature Database Ramaria Key Key to the species in the genus Ramaria Link to Corvallis Forestry Community Address Questions to: Michael Castellano

95. Mycology You are here Home Health and Life Sciences Biology mycology, Login. InfoTreelogo, mycology General. Showing 1 to 8 of 8, Previous · 1 · Next. http://infotree.library.ohiou.edu/bysubject/health-and-life-sciences/biology/myc

Library Home Pages ALICE Ask a Librarian You are here: Home Health and Life Sciences Biology Login QuickLinks > Library Catalogs ALICE Online Catalog OhioLINK Central Catalog WorldCat (OU only) Databases Academic Search Premier (OU only) SIRS Researcher (OU only) Lexis-Nexis (OU only) Web Searching Academic Info Google Yahoo Reference Tools American Heritage Dictionary Oxford English Dictionary (OU only) Britannica Online (OU-Athens only) AnyWho Phone Directory Library Services Course Reserves Interlibrary Loan Titles (A - Z) All Subjects ... InfoTree Mycology General Showing 1 to 8 of 8 Previous Next BIOSIS Previews Citations with Abstracts Access Info: Ohio U. - all campuses (including off-campus access) Incorporating Biological Abstracts and Biological Abstracts/RRM, this database provides broad coverage of all life science research... Science Citation Index Expanded Citations with Abstracts Includes some Full-Text Access Info: Ohio U. - all campuses (including off-campus access) Indexes articles and citations from over 5300 international scientific journals... , by Joseph B. Morton, Curator

96. Forest Pathology And Mycology Laboratory Research projects on Phytophthora ramorum, Fusarium circinatum and Leptographium wagneri. Contains Category Science Biology Botany Plant Pathology Research Groups...... http://www.cnr.berkeley.edu/garbelotto/

97. Introduction To Mycology Introduction to mycology. Michael R. McGinnis. Stephen K. Tyring. General Concepts.Fungi. p. 24. In McGinnis MR (ed) Current Topics in Medical mycology. Vol. http://gsbs.utmb.edu/microbook/intomyco.htm

Introduction to Mycology Michael R. McGinnis Stephen K. Tyring General Concepts Fungi The fungi are a group of eukaryotic microorganisms, some of which are capable of causing superficial, cutaneous, subcutaneous, or systemic disease. Physiology Fungi are heterotrophic and essentially aerobic, with limited anaerobic capabilities, and can synthesize lysine by the L- a -adipic acid biosynthetic pathway. Structure Fungi possess chitinous cell walls, plasma membranes containing ergosterol, 80S rRNA, and microtubules composed of tubulin. Morphology Yeasts are single-celled forms that reproduce by budding, whereas molds form multicellular hyphae. Dimorphic fungi grow as yeasts or spherules in vivo, as well as in vitro at 37°C, but as molds at 25°C. Dimorphism is regulated by factors such as temperature, CO concentration, pH, and the levels of cysteine or other sulfhydryl-containing compounds. Propagules Conidia are asexual propagules (reproductive units) formed in various manners. Spores may be either asexual or sexual in origin. Asexual spores are produced in sac-like cells called sporangia and are called sporangiospores. Sexual spores include ascospores, basidiospores, oospores, and zygospores, which are used to determine phylogenetic relationships. Classification Asexual structures are referred to as anamorphs; sexual structures are known as teleomorphs; and the whole fungus is known as the holomorph. Two independent, coexisting classification systems, one based on anamorphs and the other on teleomorphs, are used to classify fungi.

98. Mycology Front Page Introduction to mycology. Of the approximately 70,000 recognized speciesof fungi, about 300 are known to cause human infections. http://gsbs.utmb.edu/microbook/mycoopen.htm

Introduction to Mycology Of the approximately 70,000 recognized species of fungi, about 300 are known to cause human infections. In addition, some fungi have economic importance as plant and animal pathogens. Fungal diseases of healthy humans tend to be relatively benign, but the few life-threatening fungal diseases are extremely important. Fungal diseases are an increasing problem due to the use of antibacterial and immunosuppressive agents. Individuals with an altered bacterial flora or compromised defense mechanisms (e.g., AIDS patients) are more likely than healthy people to develop opportunistic fungal infections such as candidiasis. Consequently, opportunistic fungal pathogens are increasingly important in medical microbiology. Fungi are eukaryotes. They possess a nucleus enclosed by a nuclear membrane, a rigid cell wall, endoplasmic reticulum, and mitochondria like those of plant and animal cells. These structures differ substantially from those of bacteria. Host defenses against fungi are similar to those utilized against bacterial diseases, except that the cell-mediated response is extremely important. Nonspecific immunity and cell-mediated immunity seem to be the most important means by which humans resist or eliminate fungal pathogens. It is the purpose of this section to provide a basic understanding of fungi and the diseases they cause. Michael R. McGinnis

99. Science Books mycology and Lichens. mycology Icons of Medicine Fungi From China Ying Jianzheet al,1987; Colored Illustrations of Macrofungi (Mushrooms) of China New! http://www.hceis.com/product/index/Mycology.htm

Quick Search Agriculture Archaeology Architecture Birds ... Physics (Mechanics..) Protozoology Quaternary Remote Sensing Science General ... Zoology General Mycology and Lichens Mycology Icons of Medicine Fungi From China Ying Jianzhe et al,1987 Colored Illustrations of Macrofungi (Mushrooms) of China New! Huang Nian Lai,1998 The Macrofungi in China New! Mao Xiaolan, 2000 Forest Mushrooms of China New! L.P.Shao,1997 Colored Illustrations of the Ganodermataceae and Other Fungi Wu Xingliang,1997 A Catalogue of Type Specimens of Fungi in China Sun Shu-Xiao,1992 Economic Fungi of China Mao Xiaolan,1998 Illustration for China Popular Edible Mushroom New! Zhang Guanya Flora Fungorum Sinicorum Vol. 1 ERYSIPHALES Chen Gui-Qing et al,1987 Liu Bo,1992 Flora Fungorum Sinicorum Vol. 3 POLYPORACEAE Zhaojiding,1998 Flora Fungorum Sinicorum Vol. 4 MELIOLALES (1)

100. Candida Adherence Mycology Research Unit Candida Adherence mycology Research Unit. Research Unit CoordinatorJohn E. Edwards, Jr., MD Core Project Investigators Jim E. Cutler http://www.unr.edu/mycology/

Candida Adherence Mycology Research Unit Research Unit Coordinator: John E. Edwards, Jr., M.D. Core Project Investigators: Jim E. Cutler, Ph.D., John E. Edwards, Jr., M.D., William A. Fonzi, Ph.D. and Thomas R. Kozel, Ph.D. Harbor-UCLA Med Ctr Montana State University Georgetown University Univ. of Nevada, Reno Description of Unit Investigations Nationwide, bloodstream infections with Candida species have increased by 219-487% between 1980-1989, and these organisms now account for 10% of all nosocomial bloodstream isolates. This incidence equals that of Escherichia coli and surpasses Klebsiella species. In addition to hematogenously disseminated candidal infections, mucocutaneous candidal infections are becoming increasingly problematic, especially in patients with the acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS); 80% of these patients have candidal infections. Adherence to epithelial cells is the first step in colonization by Candida and subsequent establishment of mucocutaneous infection. Similarly, adherence to intravascular structures is considered to be a critical step in the egress of the blood-borne fungi from the intravascular compartment, as they hematogenously infect target organs. Because the mortality rates associated with candidal infections remain disturbingly high despite the presence of antifungal agents with excellent in vitro activity against Candida , optimal therapy requires strategies to increase host resistance to candidal infection (such as blocking adherence), combined with the use of antifungal agents. After more than two decades of study, a single integrated understanding of the adhesive process in candidiasis has not evolved. One of our primary objectives in forming a

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