Aeromycology of Gorakhpur IV. Periodical fluctuation of aerospora
Article
Accepted:
- 8 Downloads
- 2 Citations
Abstract
Summing up, the periodical fluctuations of some common air fungal species as discussed below show a remarkable trend which varied with respect to changing environment and nutrient supply. The fungal species have been classified into four types depending upon their spore density in the air in three different seasons of the year.
Keywords
Nutrient Supply Fungal Species Spore Density Periodical Fluctuation Remarkable Trend
These keywords were added by machine and not by the authors. This process is experimental and the keywords may be updated as the learning algorithm improves.
Preview
Unable to display preview. Download preview PDF.
References
- Ainsworth, G. C. (1952) The incidence of air borneCladosporium spores in the London region.J. Gen. Microbiol., 7:358–61.PubMedGoogle Scholar
- Gregory, P. H. (1954) The construction of a portable volumetric spore trap.Trans. Brit. mycol. Soc., 37:390–404.Google Scholar
- Hamilton, E. D. (1959) Studies on the air spora.Acta. Allerg. Kbh. 13:143–75.Google Scholar
- Hirst, J. M. (1953) Changes in atmospheric spore content: diurnal periodicity and the effects of weather.Trans. Brit. mycol. Soc. 36:375–93.Google Scholar
- Meredith, D. S. (1962) Some components of the air-spora in Jamaican banana plantations.Ann. appl. Biol. 50:577–94.Google Scholar
- Mishra, R. R. (1966) Seasonal variation in fungal flora of grasslands of Varanasi (India).Trop. Ecol., 7:100–113.Google Scholar
- Mishra, R. R. (1967) Nature of rhizosphere fungal flora of certain plants.Plant and Soil, XXVIII(2):162–166.Google Scholar
- Mishra, R. R. &Srivastava, V. B. (1971) Aeromycology of Gorakhpur. II. Spore content over a paddy field.Mycopath. et Mycol. applic. 44:283–288.Google Scholar
- Mishra, R. R. &Kamal, (1968) Aeromycology of Gorakhpur, I.Abstr. Proc. Indian Sci. Congr. Google Scholar
- Mishra, R. R. &Kamal, (1971) Aeromycology of Gorakhpur. III. Seasonal variation in air fungal spora.Mycopath. et Mycol. applic. (M2154)Google Scholar
- Mishra, R. R. &Srivastava, V. B. (1968) Rhizosphere fungal flora of certain legumes. Communicated toPlant Soil.Google Scholar
- Panzer, J., Tullis, E. C. &Arsdel, E. P. van (1957) A simple 24 hour slide spore collector.Phytopath. 47:512–4.Google Scholar
- Richard, M. (1954) Seasonal periodicity in atmospheric mould spore concentrations.Acta. Allerg. Kbh., 7:357–66.Google Scholar
- Saito, K. (1922) Untersuchungen über die atmosphärischen Pilzkeime. III.MItt. Jap. J. Bot., 1:1–54.Google Scholar
- Sreeramulu, T. &Ramalingam, A. (1966) A two year study of the air spora of a paddy field near Visakhapatnam.Indian J. Agric. Sci., 36: (3),111–132.Google Scholar
- ZoBell, C. E. &Mathews, H. M. (1936) A qualitative study of the botanical flora of sea and land breezes.Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci., Wash., 22:567–72.Google Scholar
Copyright information
© Dr. W. Junk 1972