untitled

Chapter 14

Fig. 14.9(Based on Wastie 1960.) Wastie, R.L. (1960)

Mechanism of action of an infective dose of Botrytisspores

on bean leaves. Transactions of the British Mycological Society

45 , 465 – 473.

Fig. 14.14(Based on Beckman & Talboys 1981.)

Beckman, C.H. & Talboys, P.W. (1981) Anatomy of

resistance. In: Fungal Wilt Diseases of Plants(Mace, C.E.,

Bell, A.A. & Beckman, C.H., eds), pp. 487–521. Academic

Press, New York.

Fig. 14.18(Source: http://www.aphis.usda.gov/vs/ceah/

Equine/eq98endoph.htm)

Fig. 14.20(Images courtesy of Joseph O’Brien, USDA

Forest Service, http://www.invasive.org; accessed 22 March

2004.)

Fig. 14.21(Based on a diagram in Voegele & Mendgen

2003.) Voegele, R.T. & Mendgen, K. (2003) Rust haus-

toria: nutrient uptake and beyond. New Phytologist 159 ,

93–100.

Chapter 15

Fig. 15.2((a),(b) Courtesy of G.L. Barron; (c) courtesy

of Shirley Kerr; http://www.kaimaibush.co.nz/; (d),(e)

courtesy of Louis Tedders (photographer) and USDA,

Agricultural Research Service, http://www.invasive.org)

Fig. 15.3(Based on Charnley 1989.) Charnley, A.K.

(1989) Mechanisms of fungal pathogenesis in insects.

In: Biotechnology of Fungi for Improving Plant Growth

(Whipps, J.M. & Lumsden, R.D., eds), pp. 85–125.

Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.

Fig. 15.5(Adapted from Whisler et al. 1975.) Whisler,

H.C., Zebold, S.L. & Shemanchuk, J.A. (1975) Life his-

tory of Coelomomyces psorophorae. Proceedings of the

National Academy of Sciences, USA 72 , 693–696.

Fig. 15.6(Based on data in Wilding & Perry 1980.)

Wilding, N. & Perry, J.N. (1980) Studies on Entomoph-

thorain populations of Aphis fabae on field beans.

Annals of Applied Biology 94 , 367–378.

Fig. 15.7(Courtesy of Marlin E. Rice, University of Ohio.)

Fig. 15.8(Courtesy of B.A. Jeffee; from Jaffee 1992.)

Jaffee, B.A. (1992) Population biology and biological

control of nematodes. Canadian Journal of Microbiology

38 , 359–364.

Fig. 15.9(Courtesy of B.A. Jeffee; from Jaffee 1992.)

Jaffee, B.A. (1992) Population biology and biological

control of nematodes. Canadian Journal of Microbiology

38 , 359–364.

Fig. 15.10(Courtesy of B.A. Jeffee; from Jaffee 1992.)

Jaffee, B.A. (1992) Population biology and biological

control of nematodes. Canadian Journal of Microbiology

38 , 359–364.

Fig. 15.11(Drawn from photographs in Kerry & Crump

1980.) Kerry, B.R. & Crump, D.H. (1980) Two fungi par-

asitic on females of cyst-nematodes (Heteroderaspp.).

Transactions of the British Mycological Society 74 , 119–

125.

Chapter 16

Fig. 16.2(Reproduced by courtesy of the Canadian Na-

tional Centre for Mycology; http://www2.provlab.ab.ca/

bugs/webbug/mycology/dermhome.htm)

Fig. 16.6(Reproduced by courtesy of the DoctorFungus

website; http://www.doctorfungus.org/)

Fig. 16.10(Reproduced with permission from Centers

for Disease Control and Prevention, Image Library;

http://www.dpd.cdc.gov/dpdx/HTML/ImageLibrary/

Pneumocystis_il.htm)

Chapter 17

Fig. 17.8(Courtesy of Marek Snowarski, Fungi of Poland;

http://www.grzyby.pl)

Fig. 17.13(Based on a diagram in Gale et al. 1981.) Gale,

E.F., Cundcliffe, E., Reynolds, P.E., Richmond, M.H. &

Waring, M.J. (1981) The Molecular Basis of Antibiotic

Action, 2nd edn. Wiley, London.

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