1. Fungal Databases, Systematic Botany And Mycology Laboratory Fungal Databases, Systematic Botany and Mycology Laboratory Nomenclature. Saccardo. Index of Fungi. SBML Home Quick Search of All Databases http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

2. Systematic Botany And Mycology Laboratory, ARS, USDA (no Flash Systematic Botany and Mycology Laboratory Home Page, contains systematic resources, searchable databases and reports on research activities http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

3. Tom Volk's Fungi Including Mushrooms, Mycology, Mushroom, Molds the. Botany page on the internet. You'll be very impressed. Holiday Fungi Forays and Workshops where Tom Volk will be NonProfessional http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

4. MykoWeb Mycological Links Zoosporic Fungi Online. Food From Decay. HSU Botany 360. The Amazing Fungi. Fungi An Introduction. Introduction to Lichens. Mycology http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

5. ATCC Mycology And Botany Collection Fungi And Yeast Catalog ATCC's Mycology Collection houses over 27 000 strains of filamentous fungi and yeasts distributed among 1 500 genera and 7 000 species. http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

6. ATCC Mycology And Botany Collection Fungi And Yeast Catalog Mycology Collection houses over 27 000 strains of filamentous fungi and yeasts distributed among 1 500 genera and 7 000 species. The Botany http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

7. OSU Botany And Plant Pathology Botany 461/561 Botany 461/561 Introductory Mycology This site has moved to http//ocid.nacse.org/classroom/fungi/b. .. http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

8. BRITISH EDIBLE FUNGI. How To Distinguish And How To Cook Them. - BRITISH EDIBLE FUNGI. How to Distinguish and How to Cook Them.; COOKE, M.C. MORDECAI CUBITT.. Offered by Dailey Rare Books http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

9. Mycology Homepage, University Of T Bingen Botany and Mycology, University of T bingen, Germany The Digital Exsiccate of Fungi is an online database offering descriptions of fungi http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

10. Introduction To The Fungi organisms are traditionally studied in botany. In the case of fungi, MYCOLOGY is that part of botany that studies fungi. Although fungi are no http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

11. Tom Volk's Fungi-- Including Mushrooms, Mycology, Mushroom, Molds, Mold, Morels, See Mike s botany Instructional Technology Page at botit.botany.wisc.edu for the A mycological Easter egg hunt. Entomophthora muscae, a fungus that http://tomvolkfungi.net/

Tom Volk's Fungi Department of Biology University of Wisconsin-La Crosse Greetings from Wisconsin!! I am a Professor in the Department of Biology at the University of Wisconsin-La Crosse. Welcome to my web pages! You should be able to find "fair and balanced" answers to your questions about fungi clicking on the on the links on the image to the left or on the text links below, including a search function . I am happy to have you link to my page; please link directly to TomVolkFungi.net Thanks to Mike Clayton of the Botany Department at the University of Wisconsin- Madison for hosting my web pages. See Mike's Botany Instructional Technology Page at botit.botany.wisc.edu for the Botany page on the internet. You'll be very impressed. Once again we'll be holding a mushroom workshop in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, near L'Anse, September 16-18, 2005. You can download the PDF file with all the information here . There are always *lots* of mushrooms there, along with great food. I hope you can come. CONTEST!

12. Tom Volk's Fungi-- Including Mushrooms, Mycology, Mushroom, Molds, Mold, Morels, Information on mushrooms and mycology, forays and workshop information, images for teaching, and related resources. http://botit.botany.wisc.edu/toms_fungi/

Tom Volk's Fungi Department of Biology University of Wisconsin-La Crosse Greetings from Wisconsin!! I am a Professor in the Department of Biology at the University of Wisconsin-La Crosse. Welcome to my web pages! You should be able to find "fair and balanced" answers to your questions about fungi clicking on the on the links on the image to the left or on the text links below, including a search function . I am happy to have you link to my page; please link directly to TomVolkFungi.net Thanks to Mike Clayton of the Botany Department at the University of Wisconsin- Madison for hosting my web pages. See Mike's Botany Instructional Technology Page at botit.botany.wisc.edu for the Botany page on the internet. You'll be very impressed. Once again we'll be holding a mushroom workshop in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, near L'Anse, September 16-18, 2005. You can download the PDF file with all the information here . There are always *lots* of mushrooms there, along with great food. I hope you can come. CONTEST!

13. Systematic Botany And Mycology Laboratory, ARS, USDA (no Flash Player Version) Research into the systematics of fungi and vascular plants essential to solving problems in sustainable and conventional agriculture. Includes interactive keys for several genera. U.S. Department of Agriculture. http://nt.ars-grin.gov

Mycologists Help Guard U.S. Borders. Fungus experts are part of a complicated mission - shielding American agriculture from harmful pests. Complete article Gladiolus Rust caused by Uromyces transversalis has recently been intercepted from Mexico. Additional information on this and other invasive fungi With the discovery of Asian soybean rust in the U.S. there is renewed interest in the rusts that occur on legumes. Interactive key for the common species of rust fungi on legumes in or near the U.S. Fungi Online Databases -About the Databases -BPI Specimens -Fungus-Host Distributions -Index of Fungi -Literature -Nomenclature -Saccardo Names -Search All Databases Images -Hypocrea alutacea -Hypocrealean fungi -Images of selected fungi -Phoma -Poinsettia scab -Ravenelia -Rusts other than Ravenelia -Trichoderma Invasive Fungi -Aecidium mori -Hemileia vastatrix -Peronospora radii -Phakopsora pachyrhizi -Plasmopara obducens -Puccinia gladioli -Puccinia glyceriae -Puccinia hemerocallidis -Puccinia horiana -Puccinia mccleanii -Puccinia veronicae-longifoliae -Sphaceloma poinsettiae -Uromyces gladioli -Uromyces nyikensis -Uromyces transversalis Keys -Hypomyces -Ravenelia -Rust fungi on Fabaceae -Tilletia -Trichoderma Nomenclature -Ceratocystis paradoxa -Erysiphe polygoni -Kalmusia coniothyrium -Monilinia fructicola -Monilinia fructigena -Monilinia laxa -Phaeosphaeria maydis -Phoma andigena -Phoma crystalliniformis -Phyllachora maydis -Puccinia apii -Septoria lycopersici var. malagutii

14. OSU: Botany And Plant Pathology: Botany 461/561 Welcome to the web site for botany 461/561, Introductory mycology. and beginninggraduate students who have not previously taken a course on fungi. http://ocid.nacse.org/classroom/fungi/bot461/

Botany 461/561: Introductory Mycology Welcome to the web site for Botany 461/561, Introductory Mycology. This course is oriented towards advanced undergraduate students and beginning graduate students who have not previously taken a course on fungi. The course syllabus, lecture notes, images, related webpages and other pertinent information can be accessed using the action buttons at the bottom of this page. Also, please feel free to provide any feedback on the course and/or the webpages by contacting Joey Spatafora Cordyceps tuberculata , photo by Ankie Camacho Botany 461/561: Introductory Mycology

15. Undergraduate Studies In Mycology A morel mycology encompasses all subjects relating to fungi and is an equivalentfield of study Most mycology students have a strong botany background, http://www.botany.utoronto.ca/ResearchLabs/MallochLab/Undergraduate_Studies.html

Mycology encompasses all subjects relating to fungi and is an equivalent field of study to botany, zooology and bacteriology. Therefore any undergraduate courses in basic biology will apply as well to fungi as to other organisms. Students wishing to begin their studies in mycology at the University of Toronto should start with a strong biology programme. Most mycology students have a strong botany background, with a particular emphasis in plant pathology. However, an emphasis in zoology instead of botany is also workable and may in fact open the door to highly interesting and unexplored areas of mycology. Whatever background in biology at student may have, the following courses offer good fundamental training in mycology: BOT 251Y - PHYSIOLOGY OF PLANTS AND MICROORGANISMS This is the Botany Department's basic course in physiology. Although much of the course deals with the physiology of vascular plants there is a basic introduction to fungi as well and lectures covering fundamental physiological characteristics of fungi. Fungi are structurally simple but physiologically complex; BOT 251 provides a first look at this complexity. BOT 301F - INTRODUCTION TO FUNGI BOT301 is our introductory course in mycology. Students wishing to study mycology should expect to take it in their third year. This course covers a variety of subjects in mycology and is designed to offer the student an overview of the discipline. The course instructors, Drs. Heath and Malloch, represent very different research interests and offer students a well balanced view of mycology. Laboratory exercises deal with the isolation and cultivation of fungi, stressing practical methods. There is a weekend field trip to Algonquin Provincial Park where fungi can be seen in their natural habitats. Students finishing this course are well prepared for more advanced studies using fungi.

16. Mycology Web Page mycology is the branch of biology concerned with fungi. The Department ofBotany of the University of Toronto has a long tradition in mycology http://www.botany.utoronto.ca/ResearchLabs/MallochLab/index.stm

Mycology is the branch of biology concerned with fungi . The Kingdom of Fungi is comparable in diversity, size and importance to the Plant and Animal kingdoms. Unlike plants and animals, however, most fungi are microscopic in size and cannot be viewed easily in their natural habitats. Because fungi cannot be observed directly, their biology must be inferred from accumulated evidence of their activities gathered by a variety of experimental and sampling methods. The Department of Botany of the University of Toronto has a long tradition in mycology stretching back to the beginning of the Twentieth Century. This tradition continues today with courses of study at the undergraduate and graduate levels as well as in active research programs. Lab Pages Botany Home Page Faculty Profiles Undergrad Info. ... Contacts

17. Botany Mycology - Wikibooks Read mycology (Follow all links); Read fungi (The following links are included) botany Study Guide ~ Wiki Contents Table Section II Book Contents Page http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Botany_Mycology

Botany Mycology From Wikibooks Contents Page Chapter 8 Chapter 9 Chapter 10 Chapter 9. Mycology ~ The Fungi edit Introduction Pycnoporus sanguineus Fruiting bodies of a bracket fungus on a Christmasberry log The Fungi (singular is fungus ) are a large group of organisms treated within the science of Botany, but not really "plants" in the usual sense of the term. The Fungi are ranked as a kingdom within the Domain Eukaryota . That is, they have eukaryotic cells with distinct nuclei, although in some species divisions between nucleated "cells" are sparse. However, they all lack chlorophyll, and the species are either saprophytic or parasitic. Included within the Fungi are the well known mushrooms, but the group also includes many microscopic forms, and fungi inhabit every environment on earth, perhaps second only to the bacteria (Chapter 7) in distribution. Read Mycology Follow all links) Read Fungi The following links are included: Mushroom Be sure to read about and understand each of the following terms: basidium hyphae mycorrhizae psilocybin Botany Study Guide ~ Wiki Contents Table Section II Book Contents Page Chapter 7 - Plant Systematics Chapter 8 - Microbiology Chapter 9 - Algae Chapter 10 - Fungi Chapter 11 - Liverworts and Mosses Chapter 12 - Ferns Chapter 13 - Fern Allies Chapter 14 - Conifers ... Chapter 16 - Flowering plants II Retrieved from " http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Botany_Mycology

18. Fungi/Lichens Research: The Botany Department At The Field Museum Pat coordinates the Museum s mycology programs assessing local diversity and the Economic botany Flowering Plants fungi/Lichens Mosses/Liverworts http://www.fieldmuseum.org/research_collections/botany/research_fungi.htm

Greg Mueller undertakes research on the systematics, population biology, biogeography and ecology of mushrooms and their relatives, and the diversity and ecology of mycorrhizae. Current projects include monographic studies on mushrooms and false truffles, a survey of Costa Rican Agaricales, a comparison of U.S./China mycogeographic relationships, and studies in restoration biology and of the impact of air pollution on fungi. Research Sites: Agaricales of Costa Rican Quercus Forests Macrofungi of China and Eastern North America ... Sabine Huhndorf's research program focuses on the systematics, biogeography, and floristics of Ascomycetes, especially Pyrenomycetes and Loculoascomycetes. Her primary current research is a multifaceted study of the Lasiosphaeriaceae, a common group of wood inhabiting Ascomycetes. This project is funded through a NSF Partnership for Enhanced Expertise in Taxonomy (PEET) grant. Sabine also is investigating factors influencing the diversity of tropical wood inhabiting Ascomycetes. Research Sites: Electronic Image Management NSF-PEET Lasiosphaeriaceae Patrick Leacock's research focuses on the ecology and conservation of Basidiomycetes and the systematics of the mushroom genus Lactarius. Pat coordinates the Museum's mycology programs assessing local diversity and the effect of human disturbance on the distribution and diversity of fungi.

19. ATCC: Mycology And Botany Collection fungi, protozoa, algae, clones and other molecular genomic materials. Filamentous fungi and Yeast. ATCC s mycology and botany Collection houses over http://www.atcc.org/common/catalog/mycologyBotany/index.cfm

- Choose Option - By ATCC Number Animal Viruses Bacteria Bacteriophages Malaria Molecular Genomics Fungi and Yeasts Plant Seeds Plant Viruses Special Collections Yeast Genetic Stock Ctr All Collections Home Ordering Info Quick Order Cart ... Contact Us Filamentous Fungi and Yeast ATCC's Mycology and Botany Collection houses over 27,000 strains of filamentous fungi and yeast distributed among 1,500 genera and 7,000 species. The Botany Collection contains over 75 plant cell cultures and over 400 strains of patented seeds. The collection catalog is divided into three subcollections. Please choose the appropriate one to find the strains you need. To search specifically for genetically defined Saccharomyces cerevisiae and deletion mutants, go to the Yeast Genetic Stock Center Search Collection Catalog Search ... Preceptrol Strains New Filamentous Fungi MYA-3467 Polysphondylium acuminatum OH500 MYA-3470 Polysphondylium sp. AU20A MYA-3473 Polysphondylium sp. GYD10 MYA-3471 Polysphondylium sp. OH625 MYA-3472 Polysphondylium sp. WILDS3 MYA-3469 Polysphondylium sp. YA1

20. ATCC: Frequently Asked Questions fungi, protozoa, algae, clones and other molecular genomic materials. How do I deposit a strain into the mycology and botany Collection? http://www.atcc.org/common/technicalInfo/faqMycology_Botany.cfm

- Choose Option - By ATCC Number Animal Viruses Bacteria Bacteriophages Malaria Molecular Genomics Fungi and Yeasts Plant Seeds Plant Viruses Special Collections Yeast Genetic Stock Ctr All Collections Home Ordering Info Quick Order Cart ... Contact Us Frequently Asked Questions Mycology and Botany FAQ What is the best way to rehydrate fungi and yeasts? How can fungal cultures be encouraged to sporulate again after they have stopped? What is the formulation for YM Agar (ATCC Medium 200)? How should I store frozen fungal cultures from ATCC? ... How do I deposit a strain into the Mycology and Botany Collection? Other FAQ groups: Animal Virology Bacteriology Cell Biology Molecular Genomics ... Home What is the best way to rehydrate fungi and yeasts? Answer: Yeasts and other fungi don't like being revived from a lyophilized condition directly into broth the way that bacteria do. The proper way to recover yeasts and other fungi from a lyophilized condition is to add sterile distilled water. We use a Pasteur pipette to add approximately 0.3 ml water to the inner vial of a batch vial (that's the kind with inner and outer glass vials) or to a serum vial (the kind with a metal cap). Then we draw up the entire contents into the pipette and transfer to a test tube with about 5 ml sterile water . Let the yeast or fungus rehydrate for at least a couple hours (overnight is not too long) before transferring to broth or solid agar. Save the mixture of lyophilized material and water for a while, until you know you have growth. If not contaminated, it will keep several days in a refrigerator. If you do subsequently contaminate your culture, you can recover the desired microorganism by serial dilution and picking single colonies.

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