Results 121 to 130 of about 979 (174)

STUDIES ON MUCORALEAN MYCOPARASITES

New Phytologist, 1978
SUMMARYThe effects of nine species of Piptocephalis de Bary on the growth of four host fungi were studied. Depending on temperature and the mycoparasite‐host combination, host growth was either unaffected, inhibited or stimulated, In addition, mycoparasite‐induced abnormal morphology in the host often resulted. Hypotheses are presented to explain these
F. C. CURTIS, G. H. EVANS, V. LILLIS, D. H. LEWIS, R. C. COOKE   +4 more
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The Mycoparasitism of Platygloea bispora

Kew Bulletin, 1999
Summary. Platygloea bispora Hauerslev, an auricularioid heterobasidiomycete, parasitises species of the genus Tubulictinis Donk. The parasite grows intrahymenially in host fructifications and lacks basidiocarps. Colacosomes are responsible for the host-parasite interaction.
Franz Oberwinkler, Robert Bauer, Johannes Tschen   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

Transformation of the mycoparasite Gliocladium

Current Genetics, 1989
Gliocladium roseum and G. virens are saprophytic fungi with biological control activity against various plant pathogens, including those causing seedling diseases in cotton. Genetic transformation systems were developed to provide the potential for incorporating additional traits to improve the biocontrol efficacy of Gliocladium.
Michael D. Thomas, Charles M. Kenerley
openaire   +1 more source

Mycoparasitism and Biocontrol

1996
Exploitation of mycoparasites as biocontrol agents in agriculture is well-documented. A number of them have shown potential to control Rhizoctonia solani in a diversity of crops or sites, alone or integrated with chemical or mechanical techniques. In respect to the pathogen’s behaviour on the plant surface, the biocontrol effect ranges from niche ...
openaire   +2 more sources

Syzygospora Alba , A Mycoparasitic Heterobasidiomycete

Mycologia, 1981
Syzygospora alba is recognized as a mycoparasite and its anamorphs and teleomorphs are illustrated and redescribed from a recent collection from Mexico.
F. Oberwinkler, B. Lowy
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Mycoparasitism of Dispira Simplex and D. Parvispora

Mycologia, 1966
Physiological studies of the haustorium-producing, biotrophic mycoparasites have been limited primarily to two genera, Dispira and Piptocephalis. Ayers (1933, 1935) was a pioneer in the physiological study of this group of parasites and reported that the host range of Dispira cornuta Van Tiegh. was limited to several other species of Mucorales and that
M, Brunk, H L, Barnett
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A Destructive Mycoparasite, Gliocladium Roseum

Mycologia, 1962
Gliocladium roseum was shown to be a destructive parasite on numerous other fungi. In fact, no fungus tested was immune to attack at all stages of development.
H L Barnett
exaly   +2 more sources

A mycoparasitic and opportunistic fungus is inhabited by a mycovirus

Archives of Virology, 2019
A novel bisegmented double-stranded RNA virus was identified in the mycoparasitic and opportunistic fungus Hypomyces chrysospermus. The RNA1 genome segment comprises 1866 bp and encodes an RNA-dependent RNA polymerase (RdRp). The RNA2 segment comprises 1822 bp and encodes a capsid protein.
Karel Petrzik, Abu Bakar Siddique
openaire   +2 more sources

Mycoparasitism in Basidiomycota 

Among the over 31,000 recognized species within Basidiomycota, approximately 200 are documented as parasites of other fungi, so-called mycoparasites. They exhibit a remarkable diversity in morphological characteristics, host-parasite interaction structures, and phylogenetic affiliations.
Nathan Schoutteten, Dominik Begerow, Annemieke Verbeken   +2 more
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Mycoparasitism of some Tremella species

Mycologia, 1994
The parasitic interaction of Tremella mesenterica, T. encephala and T. mycophaga was studied by light and electron microscopy. The host range of T.
Walter Zugmaier, Robert Bauer, Franz Oberwinkler   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source