Advances in Aerobiology pp 313-317 | Cite as
Uniformity of Airspora Concentrations
Chapter
Abstract
Concentrations of airspora in the atmosphere are influenced by biometerological factors that affect either production, release or deposition of fungal spores, and pollen. Temperature and precipitation are especially critical in the growth of plants and fungi, and affect the amount and timing of spore and pollen production. Wind is probably the most important factor in effecting the release and deposition of aerobiological particles.
Keywords
Spore Concentration Windward Side Spore Count Spore Number Wheat Plot
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References
- 1.Eversmeyer, M. G. and C. L. Kramer (1980) Horizontal dispersal of urediospores of Puccinia recondita f. sp. tritici and P. graminis f. sp. tritici from a source plot of wheat. Phytopathology 70:683–685.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
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- 3.Kramer, C. L. and M. G. Eversmeyer (1984) Comparisons of airspora concentrations at various sites within a ten kilometer radius of Manhattan, Kansas, USA. Grana 23:117–122.Google Scholar
- 4.Lyon, F. L., C. L. Kramer and M. G. Eversmeyer (1984) Vertical variation of airspora concentrations in the atmosphere. Grana 23:123–125.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Copyright information
© Birkhäuser Verlag Basel 1987