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Archiv f�r Mikrobiologie, 1960
1. Nitrifying fungi were isolated from soil and were found to belong to the genera Aspergillus and Penicillium. 2. While the Aspergillus-isolates produced both nitrite and nitrate, the penicillia were observed to produce only nitrate from nitrite.
T S, HORA, M R, IYENGAR
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1. Nitrifying fungi were isolated from soil and were found to belong to the genera Aspergillus and Penicillium. 2. While the Aspergillus-isolates produced both nitrite and nitrate, the penicillia were observed to produce only nitrate from nitrite.
T S, HORA, M R, IYENGAR
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The diversity patterns of plants at large scale are broadly documented, but that of soil fungi remains elusive. Limited reports on soil fungal biogeography mainly are based on species richness.
Stavros D Veresoglou +2 more
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SOIL MOISTURE AND THE ECOLOGY OF SOIL FUNGI
Biological Reviews, 1963SummarySome basic concepts concerning soil physical factors have been briefly discussed. The importance of evaluation of the total soil moisture stress, as indicative of the energy which must be used by an organism to gain water from the soil, is shown.
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Canadian Journal of Microbiology, 1969
Use of coumarin by soil fungi has been studied. The route of coumarin degradation was suggested to proceed first by reduction to dihydrocoumarin and then by hydration to melilotic acid.
H S, Shieh, A C, Blackwood
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Use of coumarin by soil fungi has been studied. The route of coumarin degradation was suggested to proceed first by reduction to dihydrocoumarin and then by hydration to melilotic acid.
H S, Shieh, A C, Blackwood
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Biodegradation of fluoranthene by soil fungi
Chemosphere, 1999A selection of 39 strains of micromycetes known as good degraders of polychlorinated aromatic compounds, mostly isolated from soil and belonging to various taxonomic groups, have been investigated for fluoranthene degradation. Toxicity assays, first evaluated on solid medium MEA, have not shown any toxicity of fluoranthene (1-100 mg.L-1) towards fungi.
F, Salicis +3 more
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Hydroxylations of Carbaryl by Soil Fungi
Nature, 1972CARBARYL (1-naphthyl N-methylcarbamate) is an important pesticide with a half-life in soil of approximately 1 week. However, the possible formation of detoxication products by microorganisms that persist longer in soil has not been investigated.
J M, Bollag, S Y, Liu
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Heat-resistant fungi in the soil
International Journal of Food Microbiology, 1992The occurrence of heat-resistant fungi has been demonstrated in samples of soil from the Slovak Republic. The heat-resistant species isolated were Byssochlamys nivea, Dichotomomyces cejpii, Eupenicillium baarnense, Neosartorya fischeri, Talaromyces avellaneus, Tal. bacillisporus, Tal. emersonii, Tal. flavus, Tal. trachyspermus, Tal.
Z, Jesenská, E, Piecková, D, Bernát
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Metabolism of Dyfonate by soil fungi
Canadian Journal of Microbiology, 1974The metabolism and detoxication of 14C-(ethoxy) and 14C-(ring)-Dyfonate were demonstrated with isolated soil fungi. Quantitative and qualitative differences in the production of insecticide metabolites were observed. Among the nine fungal species tested, Mucor plumbeus and Rhizopus arrhizus were most active in degrading the insecticide, while ...
S J, Flashinski, E P, Lichtenstein
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