Interfungal Parasitic Relationships,New

Interfungal Parasitic Relationships,New

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SKU: DADAX0851986706
UPC: 851986706.0
Brand: Oxford University Press
$144.30
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Product Description There are many ways in which different species of fungi can interact with each other. At one extreme, one living fungus serves directly as the nutrient source for another. This parasitic relationship, often termed mycoparasitism is the main focus of this book, particularly with respect to necrotrophic and biotrophic associations. However, fungicolous fungi, which have a constant but indeterminate interfungal association and hence may be parasitic, are also considered. Substantial chapters review physiological and ecological aspects of mycoparasitism while the final chapter examines biological control by fungi of fungal plant pathogens. About the Author P. Jeffries, Biological Laboratory, University of Kent. T. W. K. Young, Division of Biosphere Sciences, King's College, University of London.

⚠️ WARNING (California Proposition 65):

This product may contain chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer, birth defects, or other reproductive harm.

For more information, please visit www.P65Warnings.ca.gov.

  • Q: What is the main focus of the book 'Interfungal Parasitic Relationships'? A: The book primarily focuses on mycoparasitism, where one fungus serves as a nutrient source for another, exploring both necrotrophic and biotrophic relationships.
  • Q: Who is the author of 'Interfungal Parasitic Relationships'? A: The author of the book is CABI.
  • Q: When was 'Interfungal Parasitic Relationships' published? A: This book was published on March 1, 1994.
  • Q: How many pages does 'Interfungal Parasitic Relationships' have? A: The book contains a total of 288 pages.
  • Q: What type of binding does 'Interfungal Parasitic Relationships' have? A: The book is bound in hardcover.
  • Q: What topics are covered in 'Interfungal Parasitic Relationships'? A: The book reviews physiological and ecological aspects of mycoparasitism and includes a chapter on biological control by fungi of fungal plant pathogens.
  • Q: Is there any information on fungicolous fungi in the book? A: Yes, the book considers fungicolous fungi, which have an indeterminate interfungal association and may be parasitic.
  • Q: What is mycoparasitism? A: Mycoparasitism is a parasitic relationship where one fungus directly uses another as a nutrient source.
  • Q: Does the book address practical applications of the information? A: Yes, the final chapter discusses biological control methods using fungi to combat fungal plant pathogens.
  • Q: What is the edition of 'Interfungal Parasitic Relationships'? A: This book is in its first edition.

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