Titlebook: Microbial Ecology of Leaves; John H. Andrews,Susan S. Hirano Conference proceedings 1991 Springer-Verlag New York Inc. 1991 biology.ecolog

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Methods for the Detection, Identification, and Enumeration of Microbessphere is to develop reliable and practical means to detect, identify, or enumerate a particular strain or group of interest in an environmental sample. While a number of sensitive, and often quite sophisticated and elegant, tools now exist for the task, each has advantages and disadvantages which m

genuine

The Yeast Community of Cactin centers around the determinants of yeast community organization. The biological system is composed of three main components: (1) host tissue such as stems or fruits of columnar and prickly pear cactus species; (2) insects such as drosophilids that feed on the decaying cactus tissue; and (3) microo

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Fungal Endophytes of Tree Leavesrganisms that colonize internal plant tissues—was also used by Petrini (1986). In the same volume, Carroll (1986) restricted the use of the term endophyte to organisms that cause asymptomatic infections within plant tissues, excluding pathogenic fungi and mutualists such as mycorrhizal fungi. In vie

DOSE

Fungal Endophytes of Grasses: Detrimental and Beneficial Associationss on agricultural production, and because of unique features that make these relationships excellent models of the ecology and evolution of mutualistic associations. Fungal species of interest include those belonging to the tribe Balansieae, family Clavicipitaceae (Ascomycetes), species of which exh

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Bacterial Community Dynamics state that “... a natural unambiguous definition of communities does not exist.” They further state that the most inclusive definition of a community is “all the organisms in a prescribed area,” a definition that is usually restricted by the criteria used to describe the organisms and the boundarie

DAFT

Determinants of Epiphytic Fitness in Bacteriations which allow them to exploit leaf surfaces. Several studies have noted that a majority of the bacteria isolated from leaf surfaces are pigmented, unlike those recovered from other habitats such as nearby soil (Stout, 1960a, 1960b; Goodfellow and Austin, 1976). It has been speculated (Gibbins an

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