Results 161 to 170 of about 12,083 (194)

Carbon dioxide fixation by wood‐rotting fungi

European Journal of Forest Pathology, 1981
AbstractHeterotrophic CO2 fixation was measured quantitatively on the wood‐rotting fungi Armillariella mellea, Fomitopsis pinicola, Heterobasidium annosum, Phaeolus schweinitzii, Piptoporus betulinus, Trametes quercina and Chaetomium globosum. Fomitopsis pinicola showed the highest fixation activity of 19, 4 nCi/g, which corresponds to a carbon uptake ...
F. Schinner, R. Concin
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α-mannosidase and mannanase of some wood-rotting fungi

Folia Microbiologica, 1977
Cultivation media from 11 wood-rotting fungi contained alpha-mannosidase and mannanase activity, alpha-Mannosidase was studied in more detail in Phellinus abietis and mannanase was studied more intimately in basidiomycetes Phellinus abietis, Trametes sanguinea and Pholiota aurivella.
Z, Zouchová, J, Kocourek, V, Musílek
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Wood-Rotting Fungi for Biofuel Production

2020
Lignocellulosic biomass (forest biomass and wastes, agricultural residues, and energy crops) have been focused on as potential materials for the second-generation bioethanol production because of their beneficial characteristics, including renewability, high annual yield, abundance, etc.
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Some Wood-Rotting Fungi from Northeastern Kansas

Transactions of the Kansas Academy of Science (1903-), 1965
Materials were collected during two and one half years beginning with the spring of 1960. The localities of collection were as follows: Baldwin woods, a wooded area 2 miles north of Baldwin, Douglas Co.; Forty Acres, Section 21, Douglas Co.; The University of Kansas Natural History Reservation (K. U. Nat. Hist. Reservation), Douglas Co.; The University
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Wood-Rotting Fungi (Aphyllophorales) from Sikkim

Nelumbo
92 species of wood-rotting Aphyllophorales are reported from higher altitudes of Sikkim Himalayas. Out of these, Pyrrhoderma sendaiense (Yas.) Imaz. is the new generic record while Antrodia odora (Peck : Sacc.) Gilbn. & Ryv., Ceriporiopsis gilvescens (Bres.) Dom., Incrustoporia carneola (Bres.) Ryv., Inonotus hamusetulus Ryv., I.
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Bioconversion of dieldrin by wood‐rotting fungi and metabolite detection

Pest Management Science, 2010
Abstract BACKGROUND: Dieldrin is one of the most persistent organochlorine pesticides, listed as one of the 12 persistent organic pollutants in the Stockholm Convention. Although microbial degradation is an effective way to remediate environmental pollutants, reports on aerobic microbial ...
Ichiro, Kamei, Kazuhiro, Takagi, Ryuichiro, Kondo   +2 more
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Microbial detoxification of waste rubber material by wood-rotting fungi

Bioresource Technology, 2002
The extensive use of rubber products, mainly tires, and the difficulties to recycle those products, has resulted in world wide environmental problems. Microbial devulcanisation is a promising way to increase the recycling of rubber materials. One obstacle is that several microorganisms tested for devulcanisation are sensitive to rubber additives. A way
Katarina, Bredberg, B Erik, Andersson, Eva, Landfors, Olle, Holst   +3 more
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Accumulation of heavy metals by some wood-rotting fungi

Folia Microbiologica, 1994
Accumulation of aluminum, cadmium, lead and calcium was studied in the wood-roting fungiDaedalea quercina, Ganoderma applanatum, Stereum hirsutum andSchizophyllum commune. The heavy metal content was measured in mycelia cultured in liquid media in the presence of either individual Al, Cd, Pb and Ca salts or of their mixtures.
J. Gabriel, M. Mokrejš, J. Bílý, P. Rychlovský   +3 more
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Wood-Decomposition and Succession in Wood-Rotting Fungi

Indian Journal of Forestry, 2000
The succession of wood-rotting fungi during the general pathways of fungal decomposition of wood is a common phenomenon in nature. Apart from the general pathways, a more stricter kind of succession called (successor-predecessor) also exists in some wood-rotting fungi especially polypores.
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New methods for the cultivation of wood-rotting fungi

Transactions of the British Mycological Society, 1941
Summary A new medium for the cultivation of wood-rotting fungi is described. This consists of sawdust of a readily decayed species of wood such as beech or spruce, well mixed with 5% by weight of an accelerator, the principal ingredients of which are maize meal and bone meal. On this medium exceptionally vigorous growth of a wide range of species has
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