untitled

Sources

Chapter 1

Fig. 1.1(Based on a diagram in Woese (2000) but show-

ing only a few of the major groups of organisms.)

Woese, C.R. (2000) Interpreting the universal phyloge-

netic tree. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences,

USA 97 , 8392–8396.

Fig. 1.3(Based on a drawing from: http://

microscope.mbl.edu/scripts/microscope.php?func=

imgDetail&imageID=4575)

Fig. 1.7(a,b)(Courtesy of Robert L. Anderson (photographer)

and USDA Forest Service; http://www.forestryimages.org)

Chapter 2

Fig. 2.2(From Deacon & Saxena 1997.) Deacon, J.W. &

Saxena, G. (1997) Orientated attachment and cyst ger-

mination in Catenaria anguillulae, a facultative endopar-

asite of nematodes. Mycological Research 101 , 513–522.

Fig. 2.4(Reproduced by courtesy of Schuessler et al. 2001,

and the British Mycological Society.) Schuessler, A.,

Schwarzott, D. & Walker, C. (2001) A new fungal phylum,

the Glomeromycota: phylogeny and evolution. Mycolo-

gical Research 105 , 1413–1421.

Fig. 2.6(Courtesy of Dirk Redecker and the AAAS;

see Redecker et al. 2000.) Redecker, D., Kodner, R.

& Graham, L.E. (2000) Glomalean fungi from the

Ordovician. Science 289 , 1920 –1921.

Fig. 2.7(Courtesy of Redecker et al. 2000 and the AAAS.)

Redecker, D., Kodner, R. & Graham, L.E. (2000)

Glomalean fungi from the Ordovician. Science 289 ,

1920 –1921.

Fig. 2.13(Courtesy of N. Read; from Read, N.D. & Lord,

K.M. 1991 Experimental Mycology 15 , 132–139.)

Fig. 2.35(Courtesy of Florian Siegert ©) (From: http://

http://www.zi.biologie.unimuenchen.de/zoologie/dicty/dicty.html)

Fig. 2.37((a,b) Courtesy of J.P. Braselton, Ohio University;

see http://oak.cats.ohiou.edu/~braselto/plasmos/)

Chapter 3

Fig. 3.2(Courtesy of C. Bracker; from Grove & Bracker

1970.) Grove, S.N. & Bracker, C.E. (1970) Protoplasmic

organization of hyphal tips among fungi: vesicles and

Spitzenkörper. Journal of Bacteriology 104 , 989–1009.

Fig. 3.3(Courtesy of C. Bracker; from Grove & Bracker

1970.) Grove, S.N. & Bracker, C.E. (1970) Protoplasmic

organization of hyphal tips among fungi: vesicles and

Spitzenkörper. Journal of Bacteriology 104 , 989–1009.

Fig. 3.4(Courtesy of R. Roberson; see Roberson & Fuller

1988, 1990.) Roberson, R.W. & Fuller, M.S. (1988)

Ultrastructural aspects of the hyphal tip of Sclerotium

rolfsiipreserved by freeze substitution. Protoplasma 146 ,

143–149. Roberson, R.W. & Fuller, M.S. (1990) Effects of

the demethylase inhibitor, Cyproconazole, on hyphal

tip cells of Sclerotium rolfsii. Experimental Mycology 14 ,

124 –135.

Fig. 3.6(From McCabe et al. 1999.) McCabe, P.M.,

Gallagher, M.P. & Deacon, J.W. (1999) Microscopic

observation of perfect hyphal fusion in Rhizoctonia

solani. Mycological Research 103 , 487– 490.

Fig. 3.9(Based on Hunsley & Burnett 1970.) Hunsley, D.

& Burnett, J.H. (1970) The ultrastructural architecture

of the walls of some hyphal fungi. Journal of General

Microbiology 62 , 203–218.

Fig. 3.10(Based on Trinci 1978.) Trinci A.P.J. (1978)

Science Progress 65 , 75–99.

Fig. 3.13(Courtesy of C.E. Bracker; from Bartnicki-Garcia

et al. 1978.) Bartnicki-Garcia, S., Bracker, C.E., Reyes, E.

& Ruiz-Herrera, J. (1978) Isolation of chitosomes from

taxonomically diverse fungi and synthesis of chitin

microfibrils in vitro. Experimental Mycology 2 , 173–

192.

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