Results 191 to 200 of about 17,124 (233)
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Ecology of Mucor ramannianus Moller
Nature, 1959Mucor ramannianus is one of the commonest fungi occurring in certain acid, sandy soils, and often, in some horizons, may be the only fungus isolated by standard plating methods. In grassland soils at Lakenheath Warren it was confined to those of low pH value1, and Thornton2 found it to be very common in podsolized soils beneath Calluna vulgaris L., but
G W, SEWELL, J C, BROWN
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Sexual mutants of a heterothallic Mucor species, Mucor pusillus
Experimental Mycology, 1978The Mucorales consist of both homothallic and heterothallic species. Both types can be found in the same species but this is not a common phenomenon. A few homothallic strains are found in the predominantly heterothallic species, Mucor pusillus . It was interesting to see how readily homothallic mutants could be induced in this species.
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Electrophoretic karyotype of Mucor circinelloides
Current Genetics, 1994Contour-clamped homogeneous electric field (CHEF) gel electrophoresis was used to separate chromosomal size DNA molecules of two Mucor circinelloides strains. Electrophoretic karyotypes revealed the presence of eight distinct bands for the M. circinelloides f. lusitanicus strain, and four, presumably multiple, bands for the M. circinelloides f.
A, Nagy +3 more
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Science, 1964
The filaments of Leucothrix mucor are able to form true knots under certain cultural conditions. Such structures have apparently not been previously seen in filamentous organisms. As the culture ages, the knots become tighter and eventually the cells in the knot region fuse and form a large bulb. The filament breaks
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The filaments of Leucothrix mucor are able to form true knots under certain cultural conditions. Such structures have apparently not been previously seen in filamentous organisms. As the culture ages, the knots become tighter and eventually the cells in the knot region fuse and form a large bulb. The filament breaks
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1920
(Uploaded by Plazi from the Biodiversity Heritage Library) No abstract provided.
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(Uploaded by Plazi from the Biodiversity Heritage Library) No abstract provided.
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Heterothallic Antibiosis in Mucor Racemosus
Mycologia, 1948During a preliminary testing of stock laboratory cultures of molds for possible antibiotic properties, a culture of a phycomycete, Mucor racemosus Fres., indicated antibacterial effects. It was not known whether this culture represented a plus or a minus strain of the heterothallic fungus.
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