41. Culture Collections - Plant Pathology Internet Guide Book (PPIGB) Fungal Genetic Stock Center (FGSC), Department of Microbiology, Univiversity of Kansas Medical Center. The fungal genetics Stock Center is a resource http://www.pk.uni-bonn.de/ppigb/culcol.htm

Culture Collections: ...from A to Z Entomological Collections Fungal Collections Viurs Collections ... from A to Z: The American Type Culture Collection (ATCC) , a global bioscience organization providing biological products, technical services, and educational programs. Collections: Recombinant Materials (Clones, Hosts, Libraries, I.M.A.G.E., Vectors, etc.), Bacteriology, Cell Culture, Fungi, Viruses, Seeds and more. Catalogs are searchable on-line. Also available the ATCC vector diagrams. Links to related sites and the ATCC workshop program. Belgian Co-ordinated Collections of Micro-Organisms (BSSM) is a consortium of four complementary research-based culture collections financed by the Belgian Federal Office for Scientific, Technical and Cultural Affairs. Catalogues for fungi, bacteria and yeasts with search function. Ordering information for strains and plasmids, price lists, services offered. Collections for plasmids, bacteria, biomdeical fungi, yeasts. Newsletter, media formulation, yeast identification, deposit of biological material for patent purposes, links and addresses. BioTech - Organisms and Strains , BioTech Resources Web Project, Indiana Institute for Molecular and Cellular Biology, Indiana University, USA. A Guide to Germplasm Repositories and Culture Collections on the Internet. Animal and Plant (including algae) Stock Centers, Microorganisms and Fungi.

42. Dr. Alan Day, Department Of Biology, UWO The more conventional one is in fungal genetics, fungal cell biology and hostparasite relationships. 2. I am also interested in the development of computer http://www.uwo.ca/biology/Faculty/day/index.htm

@import url(../../standard2.css); @import url(../../standard3.css); The University of Western Ontario Department of Biology Primary Navigation: Undergraduate Graduate Facilities People ... Contact Us Dr. Alan Day's Links People Projects Publications Teaching ... List of other Biology Faculty Dr. Alan Day Fungal Genetics and Cell Biology Position: Professor Office: Staging Rm 242 Phone: 661-2111 ext 86472 Fax: Email: aday@uwo.ca Research I have two quite different research fields: 1. The more conventional one is in fungal genetics, fungal cell biology and host-parasite relationships. 2. I am also interested in the development of computer based tools to convey key principles in genetics. 1. Current Research in Fungal Genetics / Cell Biology: a) Fungal fimbriae While my earlier work utilized parasexual and sexual mapping techniques to map a plant pathogenic fungus and to study its pathogenicity (refs 1-7), most of the recent work in my lab has been concerned with studying fungal fimbriae (8-15). These long and very narrow surface proteinaceous fibrils, similar to bacterial pili or fimbriae, were discovered for the first time in eukaryotes in our lab in the mid-70's. The fimbriae of the fungus, Ustilago violacea (now Microbotryum violaceum) are often over 20mm in length but only 7nm wide. Using microscopic and serological observations we have found similar fimbriae on many other fungi and also on some algae. These fimbriae appear to play important roles in many cellular functions such as adhesion, conjugation and pathogenicity.

43. Plant Pathology - Brian D. Shaw A phosphoglucose isomerase mutant in Aspergillus nidulans is defective in hyphal polarity and conidiation. fungal genetics and Biology 43 739751 (Link). http://plantpathology.tamu.edu/directory/faculty/shaw.asp

Search Home Page Directory Faculty : Current Page Brian D. Shaw Assistant Professor Office: 320B LF Peterson Phone: Email: bdshaw@tamu.edu Lab Web Page Education Post-Doctoral: University of Georgia Ph.D.: Plant Pathology, Cornell University BA: Michigan State University Research Emphasis: Fungal Developmental Biology 1) The Role of Protein Myristoylation in Morphogenesis The role of protein lipidation in cell development remains ambiguous. One type of protein lipidation is N-terminal myristoylation, the addition of the fatty acid to the N-terminus of its target protein. The swoF developmental mutant in the model eukaryotic system Aspergillus nidulans has been found to disrupt the N-myristoyl transferase gene. This mutant is unable to maintain hyphal polarized growth during. To understand the connection between this developmental defect and protein myristoylation we have isolated and begun characterization of six suppressors of swoF. We have also used a prediction algorithm to infer that the A. nidulans

44. Fungal Genetics Stock Center | Kansas City, MO | Company Profile, Research, News Goliath s fungal genetics Stock Center Company Profile provides detailed company information on fungal genetics Stock Center located in Kansas City, MO. http://goliath.ecnext.com/coms2/product-compint-0000735835-page.html

@import "http://goliath.ecnext.com/goliath/stylesheets/goliath_layout_2col.css"; var industry= "Miscellaneous Publishing"; var company_name= "Fungal Genetics Stock Center"; Goliath About Us My Account View Cart ... Miscellaneous Publishing Fungal Genetics Stock Center Company Profile Updated: 06-DEC-07 Fungal Genetics Stock Center Private Company, Headquarters Location School of Biological Sciences, Kansas City, MO, United States (816)235-6485, (816)235-6561 fax, Primary SIC: Miscellaneous Publishing, Primary NAICS: Database and Directory Publishers Description: Miscellaneous Publishing View this company profile - Now for a Limited Time, try Goliath Company Profiles Free for 7 Days! 430,000 premium company profiles One of the largest collections of private companies you'll find anywhere Thousands of international businesses Unlimited Access View the Fungal Genetics Stock Center Company Profile for FREE! Add Executive Profiles - Get the names, titles, board memberships, education, and employment history for key professionals at thousands of companies. (Powered by ZoomInfo) Tell Me More Terms and Conditions Purchase this company profile - Only $29.95!

45. Mat Fisher fungal genetics and Biology, Vol. 31(1) pp. 2132. M. C. Fisher, G. Koenig, T. J. White J. W. Taylor. 2000. A test for concordance between the multilocus http://plantbio.berkeley.edu/~taylor/people/mf.html

Matthew C. Fisher Wellcome Trust Biodiversity Fellow Lecturer in Molecular Epidemiology Imperial College Faculty of Medicine St Mary's Campus Norfolk Place London, W2 1PG Phone: +44 (0)20 7594 3787 Mobile: 07810 423915 email: matthew.fisher@imperial.ac.uk Mat joined the Taylor lab in April of 1997. Mat received his BSc. and PhD. from Edinburgh University in Scotland, graduating from the labs of Mark Viney, David Walliker and Nick Barton in 1997 with a thesis on "Population genetics of the parasitic nematode Strongyloides ratti ". While in the Taylor lab, Mat used his skills at characterizing molecular diversity to answer questions on the population genetics, epidemiology and evolution of fungi, with special reference to the pathogenic desert fungus, Coccidioides immitis. Mat left the Taylor lab in September 2000, returning to England via lengthy stays in Australia and India. Academic Publications: Donnelly, C. A., Fisher, M. C., Fraser, C., Ghani, A. C., Riley, S., Ferguson, N. M. and Anderson, R. M. 2004. Epidemiological and genetic analysis of severe acute respiratory syndrome [Review]. - The Lancet Infectious Diseases 4: 672-683. Fisher, M. C., De Hoog, S. and Vanittanakom, N. 2004. A highly discriminatory multilocus microsatellite typing (MLMT) system for

46. Jin-Rong Xu Faculty Page, Botany And Plant Pathology, Purdue University fungal genetics and Biology 43 316325. Download pdf file Seong, K., Li, L., Hou, Z., Kistler, fungal genetics Newsletter 51 17-18. Download pdf file http://www.btny.purdue.edu/Faculty/Xu/

Jin-Rong Xu Faculty Page Home Faculty Xu Search Associate Professor of Fungal Biology Purdue University Botany and Plant Pathology, Lilly Hall 915 West State Street West Lafayette, IN 47907-2054 Office : WSLR 222 Phone FAX E-mail emailantispam('jin','rong','purdue','.edu'); Area Fungal Biology Characterization of infection-related signaling pathways and genes important for fungal-plant interactions in Magnaporthe grisea and Fusarium graminearum Education Research Interests Assistantships/Positions Selected Publications ... Web Links Rice Blast Disease Appressoria formed by Magnaporthe grisea A : Appressorium; C : conidium; G : Germ tube) Infection Cycle of the Rice Blast Fungus M. grisea Wheat Head Scab Education Ph.D. 1994. Kansas State University Research Interests Fungi have enormous impact on human welfare by destroying valuable crops and producing toxins that are harmful to humans and livestock. My interest lies in using genetic and genomics approaches to identify genes essential for fungal development and pathogenesis. My lab works with the rice blast fungus Magnaporthe grisea and the wheat scab fungus Fusarium graminearum.

47. Natvig Publications Heteroallelism at the hetc locus contributes to sexual dysfunction in outcrossed strains of Neurospora tetrasperma. fungal genetics and Biology 34123-129. http://www.unm.edu/~donlab/Natvig/donarticles.htm

Articles (Refereed and Invited) Emerson, R. and D.O. Natvig. 1981. Adaptation of fungi to stagnant waters. In: The Fungal Community, Its Organization and Role in the Ecosystem , D.T. Wicklow and G.C. Carroll (eds.). Marcel Dekker, New York. Pp. 109-128. Natvig, D.O. 1981. New evidence for true facultative anaerobiosis in two members of the Rhipidiaceae with notes on occurrence frequencies and substratum preferences. Mycologia Natvig, D.O. 1982. Comparative biochemistry of oxygen toxicity in lactic acid forming aquatic fungi. Archives of Microbiology Natvig, D.O. and F.H. Gleason. 1983. Oxygen uptake by obligately fermentative aquatic fungi: absence of a cyanide sensitive component. Archives of Microbiology Natvig, D.O., G. May and J.W. Taylor. 1984. Distribution and evolutionary significance of mitochondrial plasmids in Neurospora Journal of Bacteriology Farr, S.B., D.O. Natvig and T.K. Kogoma. 1985. Toxicity and mutagenicity of plumbagin and the induction of a possible new DNA repair pathway in Escherichia coli Journal of Bacteriology O'Rourke, A.T., M. Peacock, J.E. Samuel, M.E. Frazier, D.O. Natvig, L.P. Mallavia and O. Baca. 1985. Genomic analysis of Phase I and Phase II

48. Sorghum Anthracnose:- Online Bookstore It presents basic concepts and experimental designs, and demonstrates the power of fungal genetics for applied research in biotechnology and phytopathology. http://www.sorghumanthracnose.org/fungistore.html

Search Amazon.com: Featured Titles The Coelomycetes By B.C. Sutton Although published quite some time ago, this text is still THE definitive taxonomic source for this group of asexual microfungi commonly producing fructifications of some sort. However, this boot is not recomended for the novice, due to the nature of the taxonomic keys which require careful observation with a compound microscope and proper stains. Although it is profusely illustrated, a beginier will not likely be able to identify his/her collection without a thorough understanding of condiogenesis in general and more specifically conidiogenesis as this relates to this group of fungi. However, I would recomend the book for plant pathologists, for example, who have a name for their collection based on host substrate, but want more information (i.e., original description, literature etc.). Although a very difficult group of fungi to identify (determining conidiogenesis within acervuli is a task unto itself!) this text still represents the authoritative bible of the group. 1980; Hardcover; 696 pages

49. UC-eLinks uclibs.org/PID/428 Similar pages PDF FINAL REPORTFile Format PDF/Adobe Acrobat - View as HTML http://uclibs.org/PID/428

Close this Window Source: Fungal genetics and biology [1087-1845] Get It Online From Elsevier ScienceDirect Available starting with: (volume 20 , issue 1 and ending with: 2008 (volume 45 , issue 1 Elsevier ScienceDirect Backfile Available starting with: and ending with: Find a Print Copy Check the UC Libraries Catalog: Melvyl Request It Request this from another library, or from the campus document delivery service Get Help Report a problem with UC-eLinks UC-eLinks is an initiative of the California Digital Library University of California Close this Window

50. The Szaniszlo Lab Homepage - Resources The fungal genetics Stock Center was established to preserve fungal strains that were finding important use in genetics research. http://www.sbs.utexas.edu/mycology/sza_resources.htm

External Links General Mycology Organism Specific Sites for Students General Mycology Doctor Fungus This is an on-line reference to many things relevant to medical mycology including fungal agents, infections, diagnosis, anti-fungal agents, sick building syndrome, etc. http://www.doctorfungus.org/ Mycological Resources on the Internet http://biodiversity.bio.uno.edu/~fungi/ University of Wisconsin Medical Mycology Website http://www.medsch.wisc.edu/medmicro/myco/mycology.html The Fungal Genetics Stock Center "The Fungal Genetics Stock Center was established to preserve fungal strains that were finding important use in genetics research. FSGC is a resource available to the Fungal Genetics research community and to educational and research organizations in general." http://www.fgsc.net/

51. Yeasts.htm FGSC fungal genetics Stock Center (Allomyces, Ascobolus, Aspergillus, Blastocladiella, fungal genetics Newsletter. Intoductory and Educational Resources http://biol.org/Yeasts.htm

ON THIS PAGE: Saccharomyces cerevisiae Schizosaccharomyces pombe Candida albicans Neurospora crassa ... organelles Saccharomyces cerevisiae Databases/searches General: SGD Saccharomyces Genome Database is a scientific database of the molecular biology and genetics of the yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae YPD Yeast Protein Database from Proteome MYGD , the MIPS Yeast Genome Database presents a comprehensive database which summarizes the current knowledge regarding the more than 6000 ORFs encoded by the Yeast Genome. S. cerevisiae Sequencing Project at Sanger Centre S. cerevisiae complete genome: RefSeq from NCBI GeneQuiz of Saccharomyces cerevisiae genome Webminer , "a database of databases used to study gene expression patterns in yeast. All the information in webminer is freely available elsewhere. Webminer makes it easy to perform sophisticated searches by organizing some of the vast wealth of published genomic data under one roof. " Yeast PEDANT (Protein Extraction, Description, and ANalysis Tool) is a software system that utilizes modern bioinformatics methods to provide complete functional and structural characterization of protein sequence sets - from individual sequences to complete genomes. Yeast Chromosome Sequences The files are in Genbank format.

52. Roanoke College Faculty 20th fungal genetics Conference, Pacific Grove, CA (poster). M. A. Ramesh and C. P. Woloshuk. (1999) Characterization of afl1 locus in Aspergillus flavus by http://webapps.roanoke.edu/faculty/display.cfm?collid=0237308

53. Fungal Genetics Newsletter The fungal genetics Newsletter was originally published as the Neurospora Newsletter and after volume 32 was reorganized as the FGN. http://library.georgetown.edu/newjour/f/msg02297.html

NewJour Home NewJour: F Search [Prev] ... [Next] Fungal Genetics Newsletter http://www.kumc.edu/research/fgsc/newslet.html The Fungal Genetics Newsletter (FGN) is published by The Fungal Genetics Stock Center (FGSC) on an annual basis, typically in late summer. The Fungal Genetics Newsletter was originally published as the Neurospora Newsletter and after volume 32 was reorganized as the FGN. The FGSC is in the process of developing the on-line version of the FGN and at present has the current and several back issues on-line. Information for contributors is also available on-line. Recent Articles: * A mutant strain of Aspergillus nidulans is hypersensitive to cycloheximide * Genotoxic activity of 2-amino-N-hydroxylaminopurine (AHA) in Aspergillus nidulans * An economical strategy for chromosome walking in the Neurospora crassa pMOcosX library * Restriction maps of telomeres from Magnaporthe grisea * Reduced viability of N. crassa ergosterol mutants on Vogel's medium Contact: fgsc@kuhub.cc.ukans.edu End of filtered message NewJour Home NewJour: F Search [Prev] ... [Next]

54. Fungal Genetics - Health Encyclopedia fungal genetics Stock Center (FGSC)The FGSC serves databases on the genetics of Aspergillus, Fusarium, Neurospora, Sordaria and other fungi, http://www.steadyhealth.com/encyclopedia/Fungal_genetics

var skin = 'monobook';var stylepath = '/encyclopedia/skins'; Fungal genetics From Health Encyclopedia Jump to: navigation search edit Used for yeast genetics edit Broader Terms microorganism genetics edit Facts (generated by robot; please edit if you find it inaccurate) cerevisiae has been deciphered, and more fungi genomes in the pipe line, an even better understanding of fungal genetics is certain. What is Fungal Genetics? Fungal Genetics is the study of genes and genetic traits in fungi. 357 ISBN: 0-387-95367-1 The publication of a general text devoted entirely to fungal genetics is a welcome, but not common event. TOP Plant Pathology Fungal genetics is important in the study of the activity of plant pathogens. Fungal Genetics Group - Gene regulation, development and morphogenesis. Fungal Genetics Stock Center (FGSC)The FGSC serves databases on the genetics of Aspergillus, Fusarium, Neurospora, Sordaria and other fungi, as well as catalogs of mutant and wild type strains; cloned genes and gene libraries; and useful recipes and methods. Retrieved from " http://www.steadyhealth.com/encyclopedia/Fungal_genetics

55. C.L. Schardl, Selected Publications fungal genetics Biology 33 6982. (see abstract) (see paper). Moon CD, Scott B, Schardl CL, Christensen MJ (2000) Evolutionary origins of Epichloë http://www.ca.uky.edu/agcollege/plantpathology/schardl/publications.htm

Selected Publications Faulkner JR, Hussaini SR, Blankenship JD, Pal S, Brannan BM, Grossman RB, Schardl CL (2006) On the sequence of bond formation in loline alkaloid biosynthesis. Chembiochem 7 NSF Support Panaccione DG, Cipoletti JR, Sedlock AB, Blemings KP, Schardl CL, Machado C, Seidel GE (2006) Effects of ergot alkaloids on food preference and satiety in rabbits, as assessed with gene-knockout endophytes in perennial ryegrass ( Lolium perenne J Agric Food Chem : in press. ( USDA Support Panaccione DG, Kotcon JB, Schardl CL, Johnson RD, Morton JB (2006) Ergot alkaloids are not essential for endophytic fungus-associated population suppression of the lesion nematode, Pratylenchus scribneri , on perennial ryegrass. Nematology : in press. (

56. Fungal Genetics And Biology : The Latest RSS News Read the latest news and get the RSS feed on Fungal,Genetics,and,Biology. Medical news from over 5000 authoritative medical sources is provided by MedWorm http://www.medworm.com/rss/search.php?qu=Fungal Genetics and Biology&t=Fungal Ge

57. Vilgalys Mycology Lab The genetic structure and diversity of the A and B matingtype genes from the tropical oyster mushroom, Pleurotus djamor. fungal genetics and Biology 41, http://www.biology.duke.edu/fungi/mycolab/

R. Vilgalys lab Department of Biology Duke University Durham, NC 27708, USA Lab Phone : (919)660-7362 DUKE MYCOLOGY Mycology Quick Reference page Current lab members Recent publications Mushrooms of North Carolina ... Discover Life in America: Fungi of the Great Smoky Mountains other Mycological Resources Current Lab Members Greg Bonito , graduate student, Vilgalys lab, Truffle Systematics ( photo Stephanie Diezman , graduate student, Fred Dietrich lab, Duke Genetics Program, yeast evolution ( photo Dr. Dennis Drehmel , visiting professor, Fungal TWIG coordinator (Discover Life in America program). Molecular systematics of Amanitaceae and Boletaceae. photo Jason Jackson , graduate student, Vilgalys/Richter labs, microbial ecology ( photo Dr. Anastasia Litvintsova , joint postdoc with RV and Dr. T. G. Mitchell (Dept. of Molecular Genetics and Microbiology, Duke University Medical Center). Hannah Reynolds , graduate student, microbial symbiosis Dr. Rytas Vilgalys

58. People In Genetics At UGA | Sarah Covert 1999. Partial MAT2 gene structure and the influence of temperature on mating success in Gibberella circinata. fungal genetics and Biology 2843-54. http://www.genetics.uga.edu/people_bio_covert.html

Sarah Covert Associate Professor of Forest Resources Ph.D. (1990) University of Wisconsin, Madison Phone: 706-542-1205 Email: covert@uga.edu See my Laboratory Home Page Research Interests The research in the Covert lab focuses on two different fungal diseases of pine, pitch canker and fusiform rust. In our study of these problems we are addressing three broad questions: How do fungi cause plant disease symptoms? How do asymptomatic endophytes and obligately biotrophic fungi grow within their host plants? How do fungal pathogens and plant hosts influence each other's development? Morse, A.M., Nelson, C.D., Covert, S.F., Holliday, A.G., Smith, K.E. and J.M. Davis. 2004. Pine genes regulated by the necrotrophic pathogen Fusarium circinatum Theoretical and Applied Genetics Warren, J.M., and S.F. Covert. 2004. Differential expression of pine and Cronartium quercuum f. sp. fusiforme genes in fusiform rust galls. Applied and Environmental Microbiology Shiflett A., J. Enkerli, and S.F. Covert. 2002. , a copia LTR retrotransposon from a conditionally dispensable chromosome in Nectria haematococca Current Genetics Tsuchiya D., A. Matsumoto, S. F. Covert, C. R. Bronson, and M. Taga. 2002. Physical mapping of plasmid and cosmid clones in filamentous fungi by fiber-FISH.

59. Fungal Genetics comprehensive book analysis from the Novelguide, including a complete summary, a biography of the author, character profiles, theme analysis, http://www.novelguide.com/a/discover/wmi_01/wmi_01_00232.html

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60. NCSU Scholarly Publications Repository: NCSU Libraries Development of a high throughput transformation system for insertional mutagenesis in Magnaporthe oryzae. fungal genetics and biology, 44(10), 10351049. http://www.lib.ncsu.edu/repository/scholpubs/search.php?page=journal&pos=1&jid=1

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