Some Backgrounds for an Ohio Mycobiota
Citation:
The Ohio Journal of Science. v73, n2 (March, 1973), 83-88Abstract:
The fungi are eukaryotic, nonchlorophyllous, reducer organisms which occupy specific niches in all environments. They are integral parts of any ecosystem, natural or artificial, which may be delimited. Some groups have retained their necessity for an aquatic habitat. Others became adapted to terrestrial habitats as dead organic matter became available for them. Almost as soon as it was available, certain fungi developed enzyme systems for degrading highly complex products of producer plants, consumer animals, and reducer fungi. A cataglogue of Ohio fungi, which is greatly needed, is being developed from herbarium records, reports in the literature, and personal collections. Best examples of fungus populations are found in large undisturbed natural areas.
Description:
Author Institution: 1135 Wilshire Court, Cincinnati, Ohio 45230
ISSN:
0030-0950Items in Knowledge Bank are protected by copyright, with all rights reserved, unless otherwise indicated.