Fungi and Environmental Change

doi:10.1017/CBO9780511753190

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Edited by Juliet C. Frankland, Institute of Terrestrial Ecology, Merlewood Research Station, UK, Naresh Magan, Cranfield University, UK, Geoffrey M. Gadd, University of Dundee

Publisher:: Cambridge University Press
Online publication date:: November 2011
Print publication year:: 1996
Online ISBN:: 9780511753190
DOI:: https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9780511753190

Subjects:: Plant Sciences, Life Sciences, Ecology and Conservation
Series:: British Mycological Society Symposia (20)

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Despite an upsurge in national and international debate on environmental issues since the Earth Summit in Rio de Janeiro in 1992, fungi, vital to the functioning of terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems, are rarely mentioned. This volume helps redress this imbalance by considering fungi in the context of the impact of humankind's activity on their habitats. The presentation of experimental evidence is a major feature of the volume. Contributions on the effects of global warming, UV-B radiation, atmospheric and terrestrial pollutants, deforestation in the tropics, loss of biodiversity, genetic engineering and chaos theory ensure a topical and balanced coverage, with both ecological and physiological viewpoints being represented. This timely review will be of interest to all mycologists and those ecologists concerned with environmental change.

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Fungi and Environmental Change

This Book has been cited by the following publications. This list is generated based on data provided by Crossref.

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Frontmatter
pp i-vi

Contents
pp vii-viii

List of contributors
pp ix-xii

Preface
pp xiii-xvi

1 - Effects of climate change on fungal diseases of trees
pp 1-19

2 - Effects of climate change on Fusarium foot rot of winter wheat in the United Kingdom
pp 20-31

3 - Effects of UV-B radiation (280–320 nm) on foliar saprotrophs and pathogens
pp 32-50

4 - Implications of global warming and rising sea-levels for macrofungi in UK dune systems
pp 51-60

5 - Red Data Lists and decline in fruiting of macromycetes in relation to pollution and loss of habitat
pp 61-69

6 - Effects of dry-deposited SO2 and sulphite on saprotrophic fungi and decomposition of tree leaf litter
pp 70-89

7 - Effects of atmospheric pollutants on phyllosphere and endophytic fungi
pp 90-101

8 - Influences of acid mist and ozone on the fluorescein diacetate activity of leaf litter
pp 102-108

9 - Mycorrhizas and environmental stress
pp 109-128

10 - Myccorhizas, succession, and the rehabilitation of deforested lands in the humid tropics
pp 129-162

11 - Potential effects on the soil mycoflora of changes in the UK agricultural policy for upland grasslands
pp 163-183

12 - Uptake and immobilization of caesium in UK grassland and forest soils by fungi, following the Chernobyl accident
pp 184-200

13 - Effects of pollutants on aquatic hyphomycetes colonizing leaf material in freshwaters
pp 201-216

14 - Fungi and salt stress
pp 217-234

15 - Fungal sequestration, mobilization and transformation of metals and metalloids
pp 235-256

16 - Urban, industrial and agricultural effects on lichens
pp 257-281

17 - Fungal interactions with metals and radionuclides for environmental bioremediation
pp 282-298

18 - Impact of genetically-modified microorganisms on the terrestrial microbiota including fungi
pp 299-316

19 - Has chaos theory a place in environmental mycology?
pp 317-341

Index of generic and specific names
pp 342-346

Subject index
pp 347-351

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Fungi and Environmental Change

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