The physiology of fungal nutrition / D.H. Jennings.
Jennings, D. H. (David Harry), 1932-| Call Number | 589.2/0413 |
| Author | Jennings, D. H. 1932- author. |
| Title | The physiology of fungal nutrition / D.H. Jennings. |
| Physical Description | 1 online resource (xv, 622 pages) : digital, PDF file(s). |
| Notes | Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 05 Oct 2015). |
| Contents | Primary active transport -- The relationship between membrane transport and growth -- Walls and membranes -- The vacuolar compartment (vacuole)-- Carbon -- Nitrogen -- Phosphorus -- Sulphur -- Growth factors -- Potassium and other alkali metal cations -- Multivalent metals (required or toxic) -- Organic acids -- Water relations and salinity -- Nutrient movement within the colony -- Literature cited. |
| Summary | The nutrition of a vegetative fungal colony can be viewed as a web of interconnected processes. In this volume, the author provides a mechanistic basis to the subject, focusing on the processes at the plasma membrane, the modulating effects of the fungal wall, and the fate of nutrients entering the fungus. The major emphasis is physiological, but biochemical and molecular biological information has also been drawn upon when appropriate, to reflect the power of a multifaceted approach and further encourage such study. A comprehensive review of what is known about the more commonly studied fungal species is complemented by information on other fungi, to provide an indication of the diversity of nutritional processes which exist in the fungal kingdom. |
| Subject | Fungi Physiology. Fungi Nutrition. |
| Multimedia |
Total Ratings:
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$a Primary active transport -- The relationship between membrane transport and growth -- Walls and membranes -- The vacuolar compartment (vacuole)-- Carbon -- Nitrogen -- Phosphorus -- Sulphur -- Growth factors -- Potassium and other alkali metal cations -- Multivalent metals (required or toxic) -- Organic acids -- Water relations and salinity -- Nutrient movement within the colony -- Literature cited.
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$a The nutrition of a vegetative fungal colony can be viewed as a web of interconnected processes. In this volume, the author provides a mechanistic basis to the subject, focusing on the processes at the plasma membrane, the modulating effects of the fungal wall, and the fate of nutrients entering the fungus. The major emphasis is physiological, but biochemical and molecular biological information has also been drawn upon when appropriate, to reflect the power of a multifaceted approach and further encourage such study. A comprehensive review of what is known about the more commonly studied fungal species is complemented by information on other fungi, to provide an indication of the diversity of nutritional processes which exist in the fungal kingdom.
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| Summary | The nutrition of a vegetative fungal colony can be viewed as a web of interconnected processes. In this volume, the author provides a mechanistic basis to the subject, focusing on the processes at the plasma membrane, the modulating effects of the fungal wall, and the fate of nutrients entering the fungus. The major emphasis is physiological, but biochemical and molecular biological information has also been drawn upon when appropriate, to reflect the power of a multifaceted approach and further encourage such study. A comprehensive review of what is known about the more commonly studied fungal species is complemented by information on other fungi, to provide an indication of the diversity of nutritional processes which exist in the fungal kingdom. |
| Notes | Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 05 Oct 2015). |
| Contents | Primary active transport -- The relationship between membrane transport and growth -- Walls and membranes -- The vacuolar compartment (vacuole)-- Carbon -- Nitrogen -- Phosphorus -- Sulphur -- Growth factors -- Potassium and other alkali metal cations -- Multivalent metals (required or toxic) -- Organic acids -- Water relations and salinity -- Nutrient movement within the colony -- Literature cited. |
| Subject | Fungi Physiology. Fungi Nutrition. |
| Multimedia |