Biodiversity of fungi: inventory and monitoring methods / ed. by G.M.Mueller, G.F.Bills, M.S.Foster. - Bibliogr.: p.673-672. - Ind.: p.763-777. - Amsterdam; Boston: Elsevier Academic Press, 2004. - xviii, 777 p.: ill. (some col.). - ISBN 0-12-509551-1  Место хранения:   030 | Центральный Сибирский ботанический сад СО РАН | Новосибирск | Библиотека

Оглавление / Contents

Foreword ....................................................... ix Preface ........................................................ xi Addresses of Authors and Contributors ........................ xiii Introduction .................................................... 1 Gregory M. Mueller and Gerald F. Bills PART I General Issues 1 Fungi and Their Allies ....................................... 7 Meredith Blackwell and Joseph W. Spatafora 2 Preparation, Preservation, and Use of Fungal Specimens in Herbaria .................................................... 23 Qiuxin (Florence) Wu, Barbara M. Thiers, and Donald H. Pfister 3 Preservation and Distribution of Fungal Cultures ............ 37 Karen K. Nakasone, Stephen W. Peterson, and Shung-Chang Jong 4 Electronic Information Resources ............................ 49 David F. Farr and Ellen R. Farr 5 Fungal Biodiversity Patterns ................................ 59 John C. Zak and Michael R. Willig 6 Molecular Methods for Discriminating Taxa, Monitoring Species, and Assessing Fungal diversity ..................... 77 Russell J. Rodriguez, Daniel Cullen, Cletus P. Kurtzman, George G. Khachatourians, and Dwayne D. Hegedus PART IIA Recommended Protocols for Sampling Particular Groups of Fungi: Direct Collecting and Isolation Protocols for Macrofungi and Microfungi on Soil, Wood, Leaves, Lichens, and Other Substrata 7 Fungi on Living Plant Substrata, Including Fruits .......... 105 Brenda E. Callan and Lori M. Carris 8 Terrestrial and Lignicolous Macrofungi ..................... 127 D. Jean Fodge, Joseph F. Ammirati, Thomas E. O'Dell, Gregory M. Mueller, Sabine M. Huhndorf, Chun-Juan Wang, Jogeir N. Stokland, John Paul Schmit, Leif Ryrarden, Patrick R. Leacock, Milagro Mata, Loengrin Umaña, Qiu-xin (Florence) Wu, and Daniel L. Czederpiltz 9 Lichenized Fungi ........................................... 173 Susan Will-Wolf, David L. Hawksworth, Bruce McCune, Roger Rosentreter, and Harrie J.M. Sipman 10 Sequestrate Fungi .......................................... 197 Michael A. Castellano, James M. Trappe, and Daniel L. Luoma PART IIB Recommended Protocols for Sampling Particular Groups of Fungi: Isolation Protocols for Readily Culturable Microfungi Associated with Plants 11 Microfungi on Wood and Plant Debris ........................ 217 Paul F. Cannon and Brian C. Sutton 12 Endophytic Fungi ........................................... 241 Jeffrey K. Stone, Jon D. Polishook, and James F. White, Jr. 13 Saprobic Soil Fungi ........................................ 271 Gerald F. Bills, Martha Christensen, Martha Powell, and Greg Thorn 14 Fungi in Stressful Environments ............................ 303 John C. Zak and Howard G. Wildman 15 mutualistic arbuscular Endomycorrhizal Fungi ............... 317 Joseph B. Morton, Richard E. Koske, Sidney L. Stürmer, and Stephen P. Bentivenga 16 Yeasts ..................................................... 337 Cletus P. Kurtzman and Jack W. Fell 17 Fungicolous Fungi .......................................... 343 Walter Gams, Paul Diederich, and Kadri Poldmaa PART IIC Recommended Protocols for Sampling Particular Groups of Fungi: Collecting and Isolation Protocols for Fungi Associated with Animals 18 Insect- and Other Arthropod-Associated Fungi ............... 395 Richard K. Benjamin, Meredith Blackwell, Ignacio H. Chapela, Richard A. Humber, Kevin G. Jones, Kier D. Klepzig, Robert W. Lichtwardt, David Malloch, Hiroaki Noda, Richard A. Roeper, Joseph W. Spatafora, and Alexander Weir 19 Fungal Parasites and Predators of Rotifers, Nematodes, and Other Invertebrates .................................... 435 George L. Barron 20 Fungi Associated with Vertebrates Richard C. Summerbell 21 Coprophilous Fungi ......................................... 467 John С. Krug, Gerald L. Benny, and Harold W. Keller 22 Anaerobic Zoosporic Fungi Associated with Animals .......... 501 Daniel A. Wubah PART IID Recommended Protocols for Sampling Particular Groups of Fungi: Collecting and Isolation Protocols for Aquatic Fungi and for Protoctistans Formerly Treated as Fungi 23 Fungi in Freshwater Habitats ............................... 513 Carol A. Shearer, Deborah M. Langsam, and Joyce E. Longcore 24 Marine and Estuarine Mycelial eumycota and oomycota ........ 533 Jan Kohlmeyer, Brigitte Volkmann-Kohlmeyer, and Steven Y. Newell 25 MYCETOZOANS ................................................ 547 Frederick W. Spiegel, Steven L. Stephenson, Harold W. Keller, Donna L. Moore, and James С. Cavender 26 Fungi Associated with Aquatic Animals ...................... 451 Thomas G. Rand PART III Appendices, Glossary, Literature Cited, and Miscellaneous APPENDIX I Moist Chambers for the Development of Fungi ................... 589 John С. Krug APPENDIX II Formulae for Selected Materials Used to Isolate and Study Fungi and Fungal Allies ....................................... 595 Compiled by Gerald F. Bills and Mercedes S. Foster APPENDIX III Institutions with Significant Collections of Fungi or Fungal Allies and Fungus-Related Websites ............................ 619 Compiled by Fiona A. Wilkinson and Mercedes S. Foster APPENDIX IV Vendors ....................................................... 627 Glossary ...................................................... 637 Frank M. Dugan Literature Cited .............................................. 673 Index ......................................................... 763