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Physiology of Fungal Nutrition
Contributor(s): Jennings, D. H. (Author)
ISBN: 0521355249     ISBN-13: 9780521355247
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
OUR PRICE:   $179.55  
Product Type: Hardcover - Other Formats
Published: March 1995
Qty:
Annotation: 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 emphasis is physiological, but biochemical and molecular biological information has been drawn upon as appropriate to reflect the power of the multi-faceted approach and encourage such study further. A comprehensive review of what is known for the more commonly studied fungal species is complemented by information on other fungi to provide an indication of the diversity of nutritional processes that exist in the Fungal Kingdom.
Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Science | Life Sciences - Botany
- Science | Life Sciences - Anatomy & Physiology
Dewey: 589.204
LCCN: 93045578
Series: British Mycological Society Symposia
Physical Information: 1.56" H x 6" W x 9" (2.43 lbs) 640 pages
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher 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 power of the multifaceted approach and encourage such further study. A comprehensive review of what is known for the more commonly studied fungal species is complemented by information on other fungi to provide an indication of the diversity of nutritional processes that exist in the fungal kingdom.