Fungi and F Guide - Resources and Review

Monthly journal devoted to the advancement and dissemination of fundamental knowledge concerning (i) infections caused by pathogenic bacteria, fungi, and parasites; (ii) mechanisms of pathogenicity and virulence factors such as toxins and microbial surface structures; (iii) factors involved in host resistance inflammation and susceptibility to infection; (iv) immunology of microbial infection; and (v) development and evaluation of vaccines against pathogens.
 
Fungi newsletter published annually. Includes research notes, methods, linkage data, aspergillus and eurospora bibliographies and conference abstracts.
 
Collection of data on mushrooms in the genus Laccaria. Includes a photo
illustrated species identification section, an evolutionary tree for the genus, a pictorial key to aid identification and an additional key for identifying Laccaria in Costa Rica. Information on habitat, macromorphology and micromorphology is provided for each specimen.
 
Covers plant compounds and chemotherapy, and includes information about the botanical compounds used in cancer treatment, and the plants that produce them, plants used in bioremediation, fungi which produce antibiotics, and genetically engineered fruits and vegetables.
 
An index of plant species, animals, fungi and microbes found on Earth. Databases can be searched by name or type of organism.
 
Provides online access to the Kew Record of Taxonomic Literature relating to Vascular Plants, supplied by the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew. Contains references to all publications relating to the taxonomy of flowering plants, gymnosperms and ferns. Subscription required.
 
Journal that offers reviews of developments in clinical microbiology and immunology, covering the fields of bacteriology, virology, mycology, and parasitology. Abstracts and tables of contents available.
 
A resource for the fungal genetics research community and general educational and research organisations. Includes data on neurospora, aspergillus, sordaria, fusarium and nectria collections, cloned genes and gene libraries, meeting and conference announcements, discussion group and bibliographies.
 
Index of resources about fungi. Includes herbaria, culture collections, lists of mycologists, mycological laboratories, discussion groups, newsletters, books, serials, molecular genetics, fungal taxonomy, mushroom collecting, mycophagy and mushroom cultivation.
 
Information about the higher fungi (mushrooms) common to the San Francisco Bay Area. Includes an index of over 200 species, glossary, bibliography and over 900 photographs.
 
The BMS provides information for those who are interested to know more about fungi and to professional mycologists. Includes details of the Society's resources and publications.
 
Set of links to journals relevant to microbiology. Some have only subscription information online, others have tables of contents, abstracts or full text.
 
The Dutch node of the Microbial Information Network Europe (MINE), CBS maintains and distributes collections of cultures such as fungi, yeasts, bacteria, phabagen, aphyllophorales and fusarium. Databases can be searched by species name, strain number, or properties of species and strains. Also provides identification and research services, and offers consultancy, information services and training courses.
 
A survey project documenting the diversity, distribution, and ecology of agarics and boletes (mushrooms) and other macrofungi associated with neotropical oak forests. Includes alphabetical lists by taxa and family, a macrofunghi database, pictures and a map.
 
An article setting out the findings of a study into eukaryotes in extreme environments. The major headings under which the data are organised are Anaerobes, Thermophiles, Psychrophiles, Acidophiles, Alkalophiles, Halophiles, Barophiles and Xerophiles.
 
An educational resource covering bacteria, fungi, viruses, biological control, environmental microbiology, disease of plants, human and animals. It provides illustrated profiles of microorganisms in 28 categories, such as slime moulds, penicillin and other antibiotics, airborne microorganisms, yeasts and yeast like fungi, lichens and myxobacteria.
 
Recent papers by students of evolution at New York University.
 
Nb = 17