Kansas Aeromycology VI: Hyphal Fragments
- 1 September 1960
- Vol. 52 (5) , 681-687
- https://doi.org/10.2307/3755867
Abstract
Hyphal fragments were present in Kansas in the air throughout the year with highest numbers during growing seasons. Numbers in winters varied from 1 to 6, in summers from 5 to 51 per cubic foot. Fragments varied in size and length, mostly from 5 to 15[mu], occasionally to 100)[mu]. The majority were brown, septate, and thick-walled, but hyaline fragments were also present. Viability ranged from 29 to 82%. Preliminary isolations produced colonies of Cladosporium, Alternaria, and Penicillium. The abundance of viable fungal fragments suggests that this may be an important means of asexual reproduction.This publication has 7 references indexed in Scilit:
- The Summer Air-Spora at Rothamsted in 1952Journal of General Microbiology, 1957
- Quantitative Studies of Fungus Spores in the AirMycologia, 1957
- Fungi in Air over the Atlantic OceanMycologia, 1955
- MICROBIOLOGICAL STUDIES OF AIR OVER SOME NONARCTIC REGIONS OF CANADACanadian Journal of Botany, 1953
- STUDIES ON MICROORGANISMS IN ARCTIC AIR DURING 1949 AND 1950Canadian Journal of Botany, 1953
- A Census of Mould Spores in the AtmosphereNature, 1949
- Aerobiology on Commercial Air RoutesNature, 1948