George D. Scott, Plant Symbiosis (Studies in Biology, No. 16), 58 S., Brian J. Deverall, Fungal Parasitism (Studies in Biology, No. 17). 57 S. London 1969. Edward Arnold (Publ.) Ltd. 14 sdoi:10.1002/jobm.19700100821Adelheid Schwartz...
If its function was unknown, it was at least commonly found in the host population and did not show signs of parasitism. 3. The symbiont was classified at least at the family level as broader classifications did not allow for more specific information to be discerned about the symbiont. 4...
parasitism does not end in the direct death of the other organism, and usually it is imperative to the parasite's life cycle in order to keep its host alive. Sometimes, the parasitized host may die as a result of parasitic invasion, and here the invader is termed a parasitoid (Rodriguez ...
Beyond conservation biology, mutualistic interactions also lie at the heart of translational biology, affecting applied human health and biotechnology (46). Microbes often occur as consortia rather than as individual species. Communities of bacteria are usually the pioneers in harsh environments, from ...
George D. Scott, Plant Symbiosis (Studies in Biology, No. 16), 58 S., Brian J. Deverall, Fungal Parasitism (Studies in Biology, No. 17). 57 S. London 1969. Edward Arnold (Publ.) Ltd. 14 sdoi:10.1002/jobm.19700100821Adelheid
Beyond conservation biology, mutualistic interactions also lie at the heart of translational biology, affecting applied human health and biotechnology (46). Microbes often occur as consortia rather than as individual species. Communities of bacteria are usually the pioneers in harsh environments, from ...
Also known as: Fungi, fungi Written by Vernon Ahmadjian Emeritus Professor of Biology, Clark University, Worcester, Massachusetts. Author ofThe Lichen Symbiosis;coeditor ofThe Lichens. Vernon Ahmadjian, David Moore Reader in genetics at the School of Biological Sciences, University of Manchester, En...