Articles related to "Mycologist"

Mycologist Reginald Buller was born in England but spent his academic career in Canada. Noted for research in fungi, he was also known for his poems and limericks.

Despite its wonderfully mysterious name, "foxfire" is not a fire, nor is it at all related to foxes. It is, in fact, caused by the lowly mushroom.

A popular search engine returns 150,000 results on a search for "mycology links." Eventually you'll find the best ones. Or, try these fungi links, chosen for excellence.

Fungi grow pervasively on the face of the planet. There are over 100,000 species, many of which are beneficial to humans but some may be harmful and even cause death.

Canadian artist and naturalist Henry Alexander Carmichael Jackson combined his love for the outdoors and skill as a commercial artist to paint mycological masterpieces.

Fungal processes that have been a part of balanced ecosystems for thousands of years may prove vital to cleaning up humanity's environmental mistakes.

Molds and yeasts are fungi. They love moist habitats and places. Here are some fungus celebrities to meet: Saccharomyces, Aspergillus, Penicillium, Candida and Agaricus.

Yeasts, molds, and mushrooms are the most well-known members of the fungal kingdom.

A definite asexual or sexual reproductive cycle is usually a prerequisite for the success of a species. Mycelia sterilia have found a way to do without either.