[Anamorphic fungi] (mitosporic fungi) may be included in 'feeds on' relations listed under the following higher taxa:
Subtaxon | Rank | Featured subtaxa |
No of interactions |
No of references |
|||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Informal | 1,090 subtaxa | 2,254 trophisms | 78 references | ||||
Informal | 495 subtaxa | 1,871 trophisms | 191 references | ||||
Informal | 332 subtaxa | 1,010 trophisms | 186 references | ||||
Informal | 13 subtaxa | 13 trophisms | 1 references |
Informal | [Anamorphic fungi] (mitosporic fungi) |
Kingdom | FUNGI (true fungi) |
Domain | Eukaryota (eukaryotes) |
Life | BIOTA (living things) |
Handling & Magnification | Author | Year | Title | Source |
---|---|---|---|---|
Brady, B.L.K. | 1980 | Gibellula pulchra | CMI Descriptions of Pathenogenic Fungi and Bacteria No. 672. | |
Generic Guides | ||||
Barnett, H.L. & Hunter, B.B. | 1998 | Illustrated genera of Imperfect Fungi | Fourth edition, Burgess Publishing Company, Minn., USA | |
Barnett, H.L. & Hunter, B.B. | 1972 | *** Illustrated genera of Imperfect Fungi ***(Superseded) | Third edition, 241pp, Burgess Publishing Company, Minn., USA | |
Romberg, M. | 2016 | National Plant Diagnostic Network Microfungi Workshop Manual |
[Anamorphic fungi] (mitosporic fungi) may also be included in identification literature listed under the following higher taxa:
Author | Year | Title | Source |
---|---|---|---|
Davis, R.R. | 1960 | Viable moulds in house dust | TBMS Vol 43 (4): 617-630. |
Journals | |||
Fungal Biodiversity Centre (Centraalbureau voor Schimmelcultures) | Studies in Mycology | Published for/by:Fungal Biodiversity Centre (Centraalbureau voor Schimmelcultures) | |
Techniques | |||
Armitage, F.D. | 1945 | Chlorazol Black E as a stain for mycological specimens | TBMS Vol 27 (3+4): 131-133, Plates XII,XIII. |
Literature listed under the following higher taxa may also be relevant to [Anamorphic fungi] (mitosporic fungi):
BioImages (www.bioimages.org.uk) has 1,875 images of [Anamorphic fungi] (mitosporic fungi) |
This is a purely artificial classification (some would call it a "dumping ground") for fungi where the stage that produces sexual spores is not formed or is unknown). Over the years, members have been gradually reclassified as laboratory cultures have yielded the sexual states. More recently DNA studies have superseded this and the classification will eventually disappear. Nevertheless "anamorph" remains a useful descriptive term for the asexual states of fungi.
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