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El. knyga: The Fungal Community: Its Organization and Role in the Ecosystem, Fourth Edition

Edited by (Rutgers University Pinelands Field Station, New Lisbon, New Jersey, USA), Edited by (Rutgers University , New Lisbon, New Jersey, USA)
  • Formatas: 619 pages
  • Serija: Mycology
  • Išleidimo metai: 16-Mar-2017
  • Leidėjas: CRC Press Inc
  • ISBN-13: 9781351645805
  • Formatas: 619 pages
  • Serija: Mycology
  • Išleidimo metai: 16-Mar-2017
  • Leidėjas: CRC Press Inc
  • ISBN-13: 9781351645805

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"a number of chapters provide excellent summaries of the modern methods available for studying fungal ecology, along with those more traditional methods that are still extremely valuableoverall it is a hugely valuable compendium of fungal ecology research. It is a must for the library shelf."

-Lynne Boddy, Cardiff University, UK, Mycological Research, 2006

"These 44 chapters are an excellent starting point for anyone interested in fungal communities, in the broadest sense of the term. It is a book for dipping intomay be the last comprehensive treatment of fungal communities before the molecular revolution." -Meriel Jones, University of Liverpool, UK, Microbiology Today

" the scope of the work is tremendous. Excellent chapters providing overviews of methods provide a snap shot of the current approaches used to understand fungal communities at several levels of organization. This book should probably be on the shelf of every student of mycology, and many ecologists too. For all students, this book should be a valuable resource and source of inspiration."

-Daniel Henk, Imperial College Faculty of Medicine, London, in Inoculum, Vol. 59, No. 3, May 2008

"Thorough taxonomic and subject indices further aid the reader in navigating through multiple authors treatments of subjects of interest."

- Anthony Amend, Department of Botany, University of Hawaii at Manoa in Economic Botany, V. 61

In all subjects in science, new findings and the use of new technologies allow us to develop an ever-greater understanding of our world. Expanded and updated coverage in the fourth edition includes:











Adds new sections on Integrating Genomics and Metagenomics into Community Analysis, Recent Advances in Fungal Endophyte Research, Fungi in the Built Environment, and Fungal Signaling and Communication





Includes a broader treatment of fungal communities in natural ecosystems with in-depth coverage of fungal adaptations to stress and conservation





Expands coverage of the influence of climate change on fungi and the role of fungi in organically polluted ecosystems

Includes contributions from scientists from 20 nations to illustrate a true global approach for bridging gaps between ecological concepts and mycology

Recenzijos

PRAISE FOR THE THIRD EDITION

"a number of chapters provide excellent summaries of the modern methods available for studying fungal ecology, along with those more traditional methods that are still extremely valuableoverall it is a hugely valuable compendium of fungal ecology research. It is a must for the library shelf, and at its reasonable price I highly recommend it for purchase by any researcher with an interest in fungi and the environment." Lynne Boddy, Cardi University, UK, Mycological Research, 2006

"These 44 chapters are an excellent starting point for anyone interested in fungal communities, in the broadest sense of the term. It is a book for dipping intomay be the last comprehensive treatment of fungal communities before the molecular revolution." Meriel Jones, University of Liverpool, UK, Microbiology Today

" the scope of the work is tremendous. The editors have done an admirable job of assembling authors whose combined writings convey current ideas in fungal ecology while still managing to introduce mycologists and ecologists to the concepts and historical context of each others work. Excellent chapters providing overviews of methods provide a snap shot of the current approaches used to understand fungal communities at several levels of organization. This book should probably be on the shelf of every student of mycology, and many ecologists too. For all students, this book should be a valuable resource and source of inspiration." Daniel Henk, Imperial College Faculty of Medicine, Dept. of Infectious Disease Epidemiology, London in Inoculum, Vol. 59, No. 3, May 2008

"Thorough taxonomic and subject indices further aid the reader in navigating through multiple authors treatments of subjects of interest. Well provisioned bibliographies are another useful addition. this book would be a handy reference for researchers ." Anthony Amend, Department of Botany, University of Hawai at Manoa in Economic Botany, Vol. 61, No. 1, 2007

Introduction xiii
Editors xv
Contributors xvii
Part I Integrating Genomics and Metagenomics into Community Analysis
Chapter 1 Molecular Community Ecology of Arbuscular Mycorrhizal Fungi
3(24)
Joe D. Taylor
Thorunn Helgason
Maarja Opik
Chapter 2 Comparative and Functional Genomics of Ectomycorrhizal Symbiosis
27(10)
Joske Ruytinx
Francis Martin
Chapter 3 Early Fungi: Evidence from the Fossil Record
37(16)
Michael Krings
Thomas N. Taylor
Carla J. Harper
Chapter 4 Evolution of Lichens
53(12)
H. Thorsten Lumbsch
Jouko Rikkinen
Part II Recent Advances in Fungal Endophyte Research
Chapter 5 A Novel Framework for Decoding Fungal Endophyte Diversity
65(14)
Natalie Christian
Briana K. Whitaker
Keith Clay
Chapter 6 Foliar Endophyte Communities and Leaf Traits in Tropical Trees
79(16)
Sunshine Van Bael
Catalina Estrada
A. Elizabeth Arnold
Chapter 7 Community Assembly of Phyllosphere Endophytes: A Closer Look at Fungal Life Cycle Dynamics, Competition, and Phytochemistry in the Shaping of the Fungal Community
95(14)
Christopher B. Zambell
James F. White
Chapter 8 Interactions between Fungal Endophytes and Bacterial Colonizers of Fescue Grass
109(12)
Elizabeth Lewis Roberts
Christopher Mark Adamchek
Part III Fungal Communities in Terrestrial Ecosystems
Chapter 9 Geomycology: Geoactive Fungal Roles in the Biosphere
121(16)
Geoffrey Michael Gadd
Chapter 10 Lichens and Microfungi in Biological Soil Crusts: Structure and Function Now and in the Future
137(22)
Jayne Belnap
Otto L. Lange
Chapter 11 Ecology of Fungal Phylloplane Epiphytes
159(10)
Katalin Malcolm
John Dighton
Chapter 12 Wood Decay Communities in Angiosperm Wood
169(22)
Lynne Boddy
Jennifer Hiscox
Emma C. Gilmartin
Sarah R. Johnston
Jacob Heilmann-Clausen
Chapter 13 Lichens in Natural Ecosystems
191(16)
Darwyn Coxson
Natalie Howe
Part IV Fungal Communities in Marine and Aquatic Ecosystems
Chapter 14 Diversity and Role of Fungi in the Marine Ecosystem
207(18)
Chandralata Raghukumar
Chapter 15 Aquatic Hyphomycete Communities in Freshwater
225(14)
Kandikere R. Sridhar
Chapter 16 The Ecology of Chytrid and Aphelid Parasites of Phytoplankton
239(18)
Thomas G. Jephcott
Floris F. van Ogtrop
Frank H. Gleason
Deborah J. Macarthur
Bettina Scholz
Chapter 17 Crown Oomycetes Have Evolved as Effective Plant and Animal Parasites
257(18)
Agostina V. Marano
Frank H. Gleason
Sarah C. O. Rocha
Carmen L. A. Pires-Zottarelli
Jose I. de Souza
Part V Fungal Adaptations to Stress and Conservation
Chapter 18 Adaptations of Fungi and Fungal-Like Organisms for Growth under Reduced Dissolved Oxygen Concentrations
275(18)
Sandra Kittelmann
Cathrine S. Manohar
Ray Kearney
Donald O. Natvig
Frank H. Gleason
Chapter 19 Fungi in Extreme and Stressful Environments
293(16)
Sharon A. Cantrell
Chapter 20 Reaching the Wind: Boundary Layer Escape as a Constraint on Ascomycete Spore Dispersal
309(12)
Anne Pringle
Michael Brenner
Joerg Fritz
Marcus Roper
Agnese Seminara
Chapter 21 Who Cares? The Human Perspective on Fungal Conservation
321(12)
Elizabeth S. Barron
Part VI Fungal-Faunal Interactions
Chapter 22 Belowground Trophic Interactions
333(14)
Amy Treonis
Chapter 23 Mycophagy and Spore Dispersal by Vertebrates
347(12)
Alessandra Zambonelli
Francesca Ori
Ian Hall
Chapter 24 The Fungal Spore: Myrmecophilous Ophiocordyceps as a Case Study
359(10)
Joao P. M. Araujo
David P. Hughes
Chapter 25 Coevolution of Fungi and Invertebrates
369(8)
Xingzhong Liu
Lin Wang
Meichun Xiang
Chapter 26 Fungal Diversity of Macrotermes-Termitomyces Nests in Tsavo, Kenya
377(8)
Jouko Rikkinen
Risto Vesala
Chapter 27 Emerging Mycoses and Fungus-Like Diseases of Vertebrate Wildlife
385(20)
Hannah T. Reynolds
Daniel Raudabaugh
Osu Lilje
Matthew Allender
Andrew N. Miller
Frank H. Gleason
Chapter 28 Geomyces and Pseudogymnoascus: Emergence of a Primary Pathogen, the Causative Agent of Bat White-Nose Syndrome
405(14)
Michelle L. Verant
Andrew M. Minnis
Daniel L. Lindner
David S. Blehert
Part VII Fungal Communities, Climate Change, and Pollution
Chapter 29 Mycorrhizal Fungi and Accompanying Microorganisms in Improving Phytoremediation Techniques
419(14)
Piotr Rozpadek
Agnieszka Domka
Katarzyna Turnau
Chapter 30 Effects of Toxic Metals on Chytrids, Fungal-Like Organisms, and Higher Fungi
433(26)
Linda Henderson
Erna Lilje
Katie Robinson
Frank H. Gleason
Osu Lilje
Chapter 31 The Fungal Community in Organically Polluted Systems
459(12)
Hauke Harms
Lukas Y. Wick
Dietmar Schlosser
Chapter 32 Fungal Communities and Climate Change
471(20)
Jennifer M. Talbot
Part VIII Fungi in the Built Environment
Chapter 33 Decomposition of Wooden Structures by Fungi
491(10)
Benjamin W. Held
Chapter 34 Fungal Degradation of Our Cultural Heritage
501(8)
John Dighton
Chapter 35 Microorganisms for Safeguarding Cultural Heritage
509(12)
Edith Joseph
Saskia Bindschedler
Monica Albini
Lucrezia Comensoli
Wafa Kooli
Lidia Mathys
Part IX Fungal Signaling and Communication
Chapter 36 Airborne Signals: Volatile-Mediated Communication between Plants, Fungi, and Microorganisms
521(18)
Samantha Lee
Guohua Yin
Joan W. Bennett
Chapter 37 Mycorrhizal Fungal Networks as Plant Communication Systems
539(10)
David Johnson
Lucy Gilbert
Chapter 38 Fungal-Fungal Interactions: From Natural Ecosystems to Managed Plant Production, with Emphasis on Biological Control of Plant Diseases
549(14)
Dan Funck Jensen
Magnus Karlsson
Bjorn D. Lindahl
Chapter 39 Ecology and Evolution of Fungal-Bacterial Interactions
563(22)
Stefan Olsson
Paola Bonfante
Teresa E. Pawlowska
Index 585
John Dighton, James F. White