Results 251 to 260 of about 85,055 (304)

Fungi Causing Decay in Wooden Boats

Mycologia, 1947
Twenty 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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Delignification By Wood-Decay Fungi

Annual Review of Phytopathology, 1991
Wood 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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Decay and Sap-stain Fungi

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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Pathogenic wood‐decaying fungi in China

Forest Pathology, 2007
SummaryWood‐decaying fungi on living trees in China were surveyed over the last 12 years. In all, 102 potentially pathogenic Basidiomycetes were found in natural forests, forest plantations, parks and gardens, and among them 20 species were recorded for the first time on living trees in China.
Y. C. Dai, B. K. Cui, H. S. Yuan, B. D. Li   +3 more
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LATENT DECAY FUNGI: THE HIDDEN FOE?

Arboricultural Journal, 1994
Summary In the sapwood of branches and trunks of angiosperm trees, extensive (several, sometimes many metres) columns af decay, occupied by a single fungal individual frequently develop rapidly (often in less than one growing season), in the absence of major wounds.
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Succession of fungi on decaying cocksfoot culms

Transactions of the British Mycological Society, 1960
The frequency of fruiting colonies of some primary saprophytic fungi on decaying stems, leaf blades and leaf sheaths of Dactylis glomerata is compared for standing and uprooted culms. Comparative studies of spore germination on glass slides and mycelial growth on ground sterilized grass at various relative humidity values have shown that the primary ...
J. Webster, N.J. Dix
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Fungi on decaying leaves in marine habitats

Canadian Journal of Botany, 1969
Fourteen species of fungi are reported on submerged leaves of Prunus laurocerasus and Arbutus menziesii. Nowakowskiella elegans (Nowak.) Schroeter is reported from the ocean for the first time. Phytophthora vesicula sp. nov. is described and is reported to be extremely common on leaves in the marine environment. The relationship of P.
C. J. Anastasiou, L. M. Churchland
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Metal accumulation by wood-decaying fungi

Chemosphere, 1982
Abstract 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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Fungi That Decay Ponderosa Pine

The Southwestern Naturalist, 1975
Richard P. Keeling, Robert L. Gilbertson
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Atlas of Wood Decaying Fungi

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, Bencheva, Sonya, Pavlidis, Theoharis, Ilieva, Milena   +3 more
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