Results 111 to 120 of about 21,648 (157)
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Fungi associated with bamboo and their decay capabilities
Holzforschung, 2011Abstract Biological deterioration is the most important issue facing the use of bamboo as a bioresource. To identify the fungi responsible for bamboo degradation, isolates were obtained from three decaying bamboo species and evaluated. A total of 16 genera and 18 species of fungi were isolated and identified. The major fungi causing serious
Jae－Jin Kim +2 more
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Fungi Causing Decay in Wooden Boats
Mycologia, 1947Twenty species of wood rot fungi were isolated from or collected on specimens of decayed wood in boats, barges, tugs, schooners, motor boats, etc., and sporophores of several additional species kno...
R W, DAVIDSON, F F, LOMBARD, R R, HIRT
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Wood-decay fungi in hazel wood
Biological Conservation, 2001Björn Norden, Heidi Paltto
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Delignification By Wood-Decay Fungi
Annual Review of Phytopathology, 1991Wood decay fungi are unique because of their capacity to decompose lignified cell walls. A few species are of special interest because they can selectively remove lignin from wood without extensive cellulose degradation. Lignin is a complex, heterogeneous phenylpropanoid structural polymer that occurs throughout the cell wall (71, 112).
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SIGNIFICANCE OF WOOD-DECAYING FUNGI IN THE ENVIRONMENT
2023The chapter about Wood Decay Fungi dives deeply into the intriguing realm of these microorganisms, which assume a crucial function in the natural process of recycling lignocellulosic material. Wood decay fungi, which cover a wide range of taxonomic groupings, play a significant role in the decomposition process by effectively breaking down the ...
Tazeen Khan +2 more
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1996
Most forms of decay and sap-stain in timber are caused by fungi that feed either on the wall tissue or cell contents of woody plants. It is important to distinguish between wood-rotting fungi, responsible for decay in timber, and those that feed on the cell contents, causing stains.
H. E. Desch, J. M. Dinwoodie
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Most forms of decay and sap-stain in timber are caused by fungi that feed either on the wall tissue or cell contents of woody plants. It is important to distinguish between wood-rotting fungi, responsible for decay in timber, and those that feed on the cell contents, causing stains.
H. E. Desch, J. M. Dinwoodie
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2009
This book contains valuable information about wood decaying fungi as a specific group of organisms – about their biological and ecological characteristics, species, classification, etc. It is aimed at agronomists, foresters, landscape designers, environmentalists, biologists and ecologists who may be interested in studying these areas.
Stancheva, Yordanka +3 more
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This book contains valuable information about wood decaying fungi as a specific group of organisms – about their biological and ecological characteristics, species, classification, etc. It is aimed at agronomists, foresters, landscape designers, environmentalists, biologists and ecologists who may be interested in studying these areas.
Stancheva, Yordanka +3 more
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Metal accumulation by wood-decaying fungi
Chemosphere, 1982Abstract Metal concentrations (Na, K, Rb, Mg, Ca, Sr, Mn, Fe, Cu, Zn, Cd, Al, and Pb) in the sporophores of ten wood-decaying macromycete species were related to concentrations in the wood substrates. Manganese, Sr, Ca, and Pb were usually excluded by the fungi, K, Rb, and, to a lower degree, Cd, Fe, Zn, Cu, Mg and Na, were accumulated.
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Repeated Elements in Filamentous Fungi with a Focus on Wood-Decay Fungi
2013International ...
Murat, Claude +3 more
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