Description

Book Synopsis
Tropical mycology is attracting increasing interest, as the key role of fungi in tropical ecosystems and as pathogens becomes appreciated. This book describes the ecology, biology, economic dimensions and systematics of tropical Micromycetes and is the second of two complementary volumes (Volume 1 covers Macromycetes) developed from papers given at the British Mycological Society's symposium held in Liverpool in April 2000.

Table of Contents
1: Why Study Tropical Fungi? D L Hawksworth, Universidad Complutense, Spain 2: Key to Tropical Species of Nectria-like Fungi, G J Samuels, A Y Rossman, United States Department of Agriculture, USA and Hans-Josef Schroers, Centraalbureau voor Schimmelcultures, The Netherlands 3: A Reassessment of the Taxonomy of some Tropical Sooty Moulds, J L Faull, I Olejnik and M Ingrouille, Birkbeck College, University of London, UK and D Reynolds, Natural History Museum, Los Angeles, USA 4: Lignicolous Freshwater Higher Fungi with reference to their Teleomorph and Anamorph Stages, S Sivichai, E B Gareth Jones and N Hywel-Jones, National Center for Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology, Thailand 5: The Panadanaceae - does it have a diverse and unique fungal biota? E McKenzie, S R Whitton, Landcare Research, New Zealand and K Hyde, The University of Hong Kong, China 6: Aspects of Graminicolous Downy Mildew Biology; Perspectives for Plant Pathology and Peronosporomycetes Phylogeny, M A Spencer and M W Dick, The University of Reading, UK 7: Invasive Neotropical Pathogens of Tree Crops, H C Evans, CABI Bioscience, Ascot, UK 8: Lichens of Tropical Forests, B J Coppins, Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh, UK and P Woleseley, The Natural History Museum, London, UK 9: The Importance of Invertebrate- Pathogenic Fungi from the Tropics, N Hywel-Jones 10: Tropical Mycoses: Hazards and Travellers, E G V Evans, University of Wales College of Medicine, UK and R Ashbee, University of Leeds, UK 11: Recent and Future Discoveries of Pharmacologically Active Metabolites from Tropical Fungi, G Bills, J Polishook, Z An, and F Peláez, Centro de Investigación Básica, Spain and A Dombroski, Merck Research Laboratories, USA

Tropical Mycology Volume 2 Micromycetes

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A Hardback by Roy Watling, Juliet Frankland, M Ainsworth

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    View other formats and editions of Tropical Mycology Volume 2 Micromycetes by Roy Watling

    Publisher: CABI Publishing
    Publication Date: 24/04/2002
    ISBN13: 9780851995434, 978-0851995434
    ISBN10: 0851995438

    Description

    Book Synopsis
    Tropical mycology is attracting increasing interest, as the key role of fungi in tropical ecosystems and as pathogens becomes appreciated. This book describes the ecology, biology, economic dimensions and systematics of tropical Micromycetes and is the second of two complementary volumes (Volume 1 covers Macromycetes) developed from papers given at the British Mycological Society's symposium held in Liverpool in April 2000.

    Table of Contents
    1: Why Study Tropical Fungi? D L Hawksworth, Universidad Complutense, Spain 2: Key to Tropical Species of Nectria-like Fungi, G J Samuels, A Y Rossman, United States Department of Agriculture, USA and Hans-Josef Schroers, Centraalbureau voor Schimmelcultures, The Netherlands 3: A Reassessment of the Taxonomy of some Tropical Sooty Moulds, J L Faull, I Olejnik and M Ingrouille, Birkbeck College, University of London, UK and D Reynolds, Natural History Museum, Los Angeles, USA 4: Lignicolous Freshwater Higher Fungi with reference to their Teleomorph and Anamorph Stages, S Sivichai, E B Gareth Jones and N Hywel-Jones, National Center for Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology, Thailand 5: The Panadanaceae - does it have a diverse and unique fungal biota? E McKenzie, S R Whitton, Landcare Research, New Zealand and K Hyde, The University of Hong Kong, China 6: Aspects of Graminicolous Downy Mildew Biology; Perspectives for Plant Pathology and Peronosporomycetes Phylogeny, M A Spencer and M W Dick, The University of Reading, UK 7: Invasive Neotropical Pathogens of Tree Crops, H C Evans, CABI Bioscience, Ascot, UK 8: Lichens of Tropical Forests, B J Coppins, Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh, UK and P Woleseley, The Natural History Museum, London, UK 9: The Importance of Invertebrate- Pathogenic Fungi from the Tropics, N Hywel-Jones 10: Tropical Mycoses: Hazards and Travellers, E G V Evans, University of Wales College of Medicine, UK and R Ashbee, University of Leeds, UK 11: Recent and Future Discoveries of Pharmacologically Active Metabolites from Tropical Fungi, G Bills, J Polishook, Z An, and F Peláez, Centro de Investigación Básica, Spain and A Dombroski, Merck Research Laboratories, USA

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