Antibacterial Coatings
The Fight Against Bacteria
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Fungal Physiology
Product Description
Thoroughly revised, this edition summarizes the field of fungal physiology from a dynamic, experimental perspective. Integrates molecular genetics with biochemistry and development of fungi. Reorganized into 14 chapters it describes the latest contemporary experimental approaches to fungal research as well as future developments…. More >>Fungal Physiology
FUNGAL BIOLOGY
Product Description
Revised and updated in accordance with changing undergraduate course requirements, this new edition continues to provide a concise introduction to the fundamental properties and activities of fungi in their natural environment. This approach avoids the repetition of taxonomy and life cycle studies found in similar texts. The environmental perspective used to illustrate the book helps readers develop their understanding of basic principles…. More >>FUNGAL BIOLOGY
The Physiology of Fungal Nutrition
Product Description
The nutrition of a vegetative fungal colony can be viewed as a web of interconnected processes. In this volume, the author provides a mechanistic basis to the subject, focusing on processes at the plasma membrane, considering the modulating effects of the fungal wall and describing the fate of nutrients entering the fungus. The major emphasis is physiological, but biomechanical and molecular biological information has been drawn upon as appropriate to reflect the po… More >>The Physiology of Fungal Nutrition
Fungal Nutrition and Physiology
Product Description
This is a text for fungal physiology courses with a nutritional emphasis, discussing fungal nutrition and its implications for growth, development, and metabolite production. Chapters on dormancy, germination, growth and reproduction, metabolism and protein synthesis are also included…. More >>Fungal Nutrition and Physiology
The Trichomycetes: Fungal Associates of Arthropods
The Trichomycetes: Fungal Associates of Arthropods
Patterns in Fungal Development
Product Description
The theory of pattern formation, assumed to be applicable to all multicellular organisms, has been developed largely through the study of animal, and to a lesser extent, plant systems. Fungi, members of the third major kingdom of eukaryotes, have not been featured in these studies, although much research of fungal morphology has been undertaken with taxonomic intentions. This first account of the developmental biology of fungal morphogenesis considers whether eviden… More >>Patterns in Fungal Development