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Mycology:     more books (100)

Introduction to the History of Mycology by G. C. Ainsworth, 2009-06-18 Fungal Genomics, Volume 4 (Applied Mycology and Biotechnology) Mycotoxicology: Introduction to the Mycology, Plant Pathology, Chemistry, Toxicology, and Pathology of Naturally Occurring Mycotoxicoses in Animals by W. F. O. Marasas, Paul E. Nelson, 1987-05-01 A text-book of mycology and plant pathology by John W. 1869-1929 Harshberger, 2010-09-07 A Century of Mycology Medical Mycology and Training in the United States: A Historical Analysis (1894-1996) by Ana Victoria Espinell-Ingroff, 2010-11-02 Applications of PCR in Mycology A Glossary of Mycology: Revised Edition by Walter Snell, Esther A. Dick, 1971-01-01 Medical mycology manual, by E. S Beneke, 1971 Medical Mycology and Human Mycoses by Everett Smith, Ph.D. Beneke, Alvin Lee, Ph.D. Rogers, 1996-08 Secondary Metabolism and Differentiation in Fungi (Mycology) by Bennett, 1983-07-21 Introduction to the History of Medical and Veterinary Mycology by G. C. Ainsworth, 2002-11-07 Medical Mycology: A Practical Approach (Practical Approach Series) Fungal Genetics: Principles and Practice (Mycology)

lists with details

41. Fungus Friends' Journal
    anjel_kitty, So I m wanting to do some mycological paintings in water color, and was wondering if I could have permission to use some of the photos on here  
    http://community.livejournal.com/mycology
    
    Extractions: wander I went to my woods looking for some fungus this weekend. I found some. Not really colorful but interesting nonetheless. The winter was hard this year and a couple of these look pretty dried out. I don't know what any of them are but maybe someone here does. This first one was growing out of a fallen tree very near a creek.

42. Mycology - Definition From The Merriam-Webster Online Dictionary
    Definition of mycology from the MerriamWebster Online Dictionary with audio pronunciations, thesaurus, Word of the Day, and word games.  
    http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/mycology

43. Welcome
    mushroomsfmrc.com is a large site with a lot of mycological information. By Stephen L. Peele, Curator Florida mycology Research Center (FMRC).  
    http://www.mushroomsfmrc.com/
    
    Extractions: Important Information About Using This Site - Please Take The Time To Read. FMRC no longer takes any credit card or online orders. This is because many are aware of all the records kept on such type orders. Although our customers order items from FMRC for Legal and Academic reasons, they do not want to be included in any “watched activity” or similar list, which the said method of payments can produce. If you run across an item you wish to order, just write it down, include payment made out to FMRC, POB 18105, Pensacola, FL 32523, and just mail it in. This is your best protection when ordering mycological items and it has proved itself since 1972. mushroomsfmrc.com is a large site with a lot of mycological information. You probably will not see it all on your first visit……we hope you will place us in your “favorite” folder, and visit many more times, expanding your mycological knowledge with each visit. As you travel through our mycological landscape, there is hidden “SECRET SALES”. This hidden section has some real values and shows how to get them!.......Enjoy: This special hidden Secret Sales spot will be moved from time to time.

44. Erowid Mushroom Vault : Mycology
    Information and links to identification of and technical information about mushrooms.  
    http://www.erowid.org/plants/mushrooms/mushrooms_mycology.shtml

45. NYBG.org: The Mycology Herbarium
    The foundation for this collection was laid when the Garden purchased the herbarium of Job Bicknell Ellis, a pioneer in North American mycology, who built  
    http://sciweb.nybg.org/Science2/Mycology.asp
    
    Extractions: The fungus herbarium, the second largest in the Western Hemisphere, comprises approximately 500,000 specimens. The foundation for this collection was laid when the Garden purchased the herbarium of Job Bicknell Ellis, a pioneer in North American mycology, who built his collection of more than 100,000 specimens over the course of 40 years. He not only collected extensively but also received material from all parts of the country and from many parts of Europe. All groups of fungi are represented in the Ellis Herbarium, with the greatest emphasis placed on plant pathogens and micro-fungi in general. The collection includes the types of 4000 new specimens described by Ellis and collaborators.

46. Introduction To Mycology
    However, using the current cladistic approaches mycologists are slowly establishing links between these species and other species with sexual stages.  
    http://www.microbiologybytes.com/introduction/myc1.html
    
    Extractions: MicrobiologyBytes Microbiology Notes : Mycology Updated: April 18, 2007 Search Introduction to Mycology Fungi have the several features that distinguish them from other organisms. They have a filamentous branching system of cells, with apical growth, lateral branching and a heterotrophic nutrition. They are characterized by a life cycle that begins with germination from a spore or resting structure, followed by a period of growth as a substrate is exploited to produce biomass. Finally there is a period of sporulation, where propagules are formed that can be disseminated from the parent mycelium - Fig. 1. Schematic of a fungal life cycle: They are vital to the biosphere for many reasons, not least for their decomposing activities on dead substrates that ensure the release of nutrients like carbon, minerals and nitrogen back into the biosphere. Latest Microbiology News The origin of the fungi appears to be very ancient. They first appear in the fossil record coincidentally with the appearance of the land plants. This was in the Devonian period around 400 million years ago. The early microscopists found that fungi were simple to study, and they first observed division of cells by watching yeasts under the microscope. They were one of the earliest groups to be classified, and the earliest scheme was drawn up in 1588. Early biological science was much obsessed with categorizing things and researchers constructed taxonomic systems based solely on structure. However, for the fungi, this created a polyphyletic group that contained microorganisms that had very different ancestors.

47. FSL Research Lab, Mycology, USDAFS
    Forest mycology and Mycorrhiza Research Team. Forestry Sciences Laboratory, 3200 Jefferson Way, Corvallis, OR, USA. This page and other pages linked from it  
    http://mgd.nacse.org/fsl/index.html

48. Mycology, Mold And Mushroom Books
    Great site for Books about Science, Nature and the Outdoors.  
    http://theforagerpress.com/bookstore/myco.htm

49. MCBG - Mycology / Mushroom Guide, Identification, Photographs
    For more information, visit MykoWeb, a site devoted to the science of mycology (the study of fungi) and the hobby of mushrooming.  
    http://www.gardenbythesea.org/about/mushroom/index.html
    
    Extractions: 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 enjoy the winter show, we have developed this photographic guide. Throughout the season, we offer mushroom talks and walks by local experts, and interpretive signs are posted where mushrooms appear. Come visit the Gardens and take advantage of the 100-plus species of mushrooms to be found right here on our grounds. Please note that many of the mushrooms found in the Gardens are poisonous. Positive identification for the purposes of collecting and eating mushrooms is not the purpose of this guide. MUSHROOM PHOTOGRAPHS Agaricus albolutescens Amber-Staining Agaricus

50. General Mycology
    General mycology is designed to provide students with a basic understanding of the biology, diversity, taxonomy and phylogeny of the true fungi (Kingdom  
    http://classes.plantpath.wsu.edu/plp521/
    
    Extractions: General Mycology Pl P 421/521 Department of Plant Pathology, Washington State University Fall Semester 2007 Instructor: Dr. Lori Carris Teaching Assistants: Donna Henderson and Evans Njambere Location: Plant BioSciences I Room 31 Top of Page Top of Page Top of Page Top of Page ... Top of Page INTRODUCTION General Mycology is designed to provide students with a basic understanding of the biology, diversity, taxonomy and phylogeny of the true fungi ( Kingdom Fung i) and those fungal-like organisms which are traditionally studied in mycology courses but are now known to belong to the Kingdoms Protoctista (Protists) and Stramenopila (Chromista). The course comprises two one-hour lectures and two three-hour laboratory sessions per week. Lecture and laboratory topics focus on the basic features and life cycles of all major taxa of fungi. Undergraduate students should be enrolled in 421 and graduate students in 521. Two lecture exams and two lab exams will be given during the semester. All students will be required to complete a culture and specimen collection as part of the course requirements. Students enrolled in Pl P 521 are also required to prepare an abstract and give an oral presentation on a selected topic of interest. Class syllabus General Mycology classes meet Tuesday and Thursday from 1-5 pm in Plant BioSciences I Room 31

51. Medical Mycology
    wwwus.ebsco.com/online/direct.asp?JournalID=101351 - Similar pages Environmental Microbiology LaboratoryEMLab provides mold testing, bacterial testing, allergen testing, and other services for IAQ professionals.  
    http://www-us.ebsco.com/online/direct.asp?JournalID=101351

52. Forest Pathology And Mycology Laboratory - Home
    Forest Pathology and mycology Laboratory City Forest March 13, 2008. Matteo Garbelotto s Laboratory. Barcoding the Venice Fungal Collection  
    http://nature.berkeley.edu/garbelotto/english/index.php

53. (Veterinary Bacteriology And Mycology At The UW Madison)
    The veterinary bacteriology and mycology home page.  
    http://www.vetmed.wisc.edu/students/vetmycology/
    
    Extractions: Welcome to the Veterinary Bacteriology and Mycology (PBS 703/517) web site. The purpose of this course is to provide veterinary medical students with an overview of the pathogenesis of bacterial and fungal infections of animals. This includes an introduction to the basic characteristics of bacteria and fungi, what implications these have for antimicrobial therapy, and a discussion of the major genera of pathogenic bacteria and fungi. We will describe the organisms themselves, as well as provide an overview of the diagnosis, pathogenesis, host response and antimicrobial therapy of the most important bacterial and fungal pathogens. It is assumed that students taking this course have not had a previous course in microbiology. We will attempt to provide you the information you need to be prepared for the clinical courses in medicine in the third year. The purpose of this web site is to provide students with resources that will supplement the lecture and the lab courses. The majority of the slides from the lecture portion of the course are available here in outline form. In addition, there are images here of the majority of the organisms that you will be expected to correctly identify for the lab practical exam.

54. Mycology
    Question 1 What is mycology, and what is the difference between Mushrooms and Fungi? mycology is the study of fungi and organisms that, like fungi,  
    http://www.ilmyco.gen.chicago.il.us/TopTen/Mycol8.html

55. BEN
    Browse mycology A B C D E F G H I K M N O P R S T W Y Flora W. Patterson The First Woman Mycologist at the USDA Fluorochromed Bud Scars of  
    http://www.biosciednet.org/portal/search/browse.php?step=2&nav=&by=subject&filte

56. Shroomtalk Magazine & Mycology Forums - Issue #3 Now On Sale
    Shroomtalk Mushroom Magazine Forums explore the exciting world of mycology with full colour photography, informative articles, interesting interviews.  
    http://www.shroomtalk.com/

57. Makezine.com: Home Mycology Lab
    Use an offthe-shelf home air purifier to make a laminar flow hood for your own miniature mycology lab. Then use it to culture and grow mushrooms,  
    http://www.makezine.com/07/mycology/
    
    Extractions: To get MAKE, subscribe or purchase single volumes Use an off-the-shelf home air purifier to make a laminar flow hood for your own miniature mycology lab. Then use it to culture and grow mushrooms, and to perform other experiments that require a clean-room environment. By Philip Ross You must be logged in to post a talkback.

58. SACMM :: San Antonio Center For Medical Mycology
    The San Antonio Center for Medical mycology (SACMM) was conceived in an effort to unify Medical mycology investigators in the San Antonio area into a  
    http://www.sacmm.org/
    
    Extractions: The San Antonio Center for Medical Mycology (SACMM) was conceived in an effort to unify Medical Mycology investigators in the San Antonio area into a synergistic group. SACMM is aimed at improving research opportunities and increasing funding for mycology research and training, which will further enhance the visibility of Medical Mycology at the UTHSCSA as a unique entity nationally and internationally. This increased visibility is expected to improve investigator funding success both individually and collectively, and to create new—and strengthen existing—training programs, broaden our overall expertise, and enhance the reputation of the UTHSCSA and San Antonio as a global center of excellence in mycology. Organization and Governance Membership in SACMM is open to investigators interested in mycology at UTHSCSA and in San Antonio. Membership is by consensus of Center faculty—those individuals who are permanent employees (or equivalent, i.e., tenure-track, clinical or research appointment) who have principal investigator status or function in a supervisory or instructor capacity. The leadership of SACMM is comprised of a Director, Dr. Thomas Patterson, and co-directors from different disciplines and departments, including persons with expertise in Clinical Mycology, Basic Research and Laboratory Studies. Dr Brian Wickes serves as Co-Director of Research and Dr. Michael G. Rinaldi, Director, UTHSCSA Fungal Testing Laboratory, is Co-director of Laboratory Studies. Links provided from Health Science Center pages to other web sites do not constitute or imply an endorsement of those sites, their content, or products and services associated with those sites.

59. Jon's Fungal Fantasia
    There are lots of decent mycological pages on the Web; I ve mentioned a few on my page of links, and you can use your favorite search engine to find more.  
    http://www.jonsinger.org/areas/area.mycology.html
    
    Extractions: Mushrooms are strange little critters, you know. Many people seem to think that they all grow in the dark (not true), that they all get fed manure (grossly false), that most of them, if you see them in your yard, indicate plant disease (wholesale calumny), etc. While it is true that some mushrooms are associated with plant diseases, most are not. In fact, many are actually necessary for the survival of trees and other plants. This is something that we don't usually get taught in school. Various kinds of fungi get into beneficial relationships with the roots of plants, forming mycorrhizal associations. There are several forms of mycorrhizae, and I do not propose to get overly technical about it here (for one thing, I don't know enough to do it right), but you can find out if you are interested. (I will try to put some pointers into this page.) Some mushrooms, particularly the mycorrhizal ones that I just mentioned, are extremely difficult to grow in culture. They don't want to do much of anything without their little tree-root buddies, and will just sit on the culture medium, sulking and shirking, like Bartleby. A few, it turns out, are fickle, and will grow happily if even tomato roots are to be found lurking in the general area. This turns out to be really easy to arrange: tomato roots are (relatively) simple to grow in culture. But even the kinds of mushrooms that will grow mycelium ( mycelium is the growing tissue of the fungus; it is composed of very thin fibers called

60. Mycology And You
    mycology is a vast and complex subject. Many people are professional mycologists. Many more are amateur mycologists. And even more people know only several  
    http://www.scmsfungi.org/mycology.htm
    
    Extractions: MYCOLOGY AND THE BEGINNER Mycology is a vast and complex subject. Many people are professional mycologists. Many more are amateur mycologists. And even more people know only several edible species which they hunt regularly from season to season, from year to year. What is the best way to learn your way around the fungi? First, join a club. Second, attend meetings and field trips regularly. Third, ask questions. There are basically two types of "fungi". The microscopic, and the large fleshy fungi. The large fleshy fungi is our society's main focus. Of these large fleshy fungi there are basically three categories: (1) Edible, (2) Poisonous, (3) Worthless (non edible and not poisonous). In the Pacific Northwest we have perhaps up to 10,000 different species of fungi. Of these, approximately 100 are edible and of these about 50 species are commonly collected and considered good or excellent. Many species are deadly. The best way to begin sorting out the maze of fungi, after you belong to a society, is to attend meetings and field trips. THEN concentrate on learning only two or three species a season, and learn them WELL. Use your mushroom identification books with each specie to familiarize yourself with the terminology and characteristics you need to look for. After a year you will be able to recognize from 6-12 species with a very little effort. You will also discover you acquire the Latin names of the species painlessly. (The children who belong to the society and attend meetings have learned the Latin names from watching the slide shows).

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