Fungal Conservation
Issues and Solutions
Herausgeber: Moore, David; Evans, Shelley E.; Nauta, Marijke M.
Fungal Conservation
Issues and Solutions
Herausgeber: Moore, David; Evans, Shelley E.; Nauta, Marijke M.
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Considers the issues involved in fungal conservation and provides practical guidance for management of nature in ways beneficial to fungi.
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Considers the issues involved in fungal conservation and provides practical guidance for management of nature in ways beneficial to fungi.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 276
- Erscheinungstermin: 27. September 2007
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 16mm
- Gewicht: 452g
- ISBN-13: 9780521048187
- ISBN-10: 0521048184
- Artikelnr.: 23328971
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 276
- Erscheinungstermin: 27. September 2007
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 16mm
- Gewicht: 452g
- ISBN-13: 9780521048187
- ISBN-10: 0521048184
- Artikelnr.: 23328971
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
List of contributors; Preface; 1. Fungal conservation issues: recognising
the problem, finding solutions David Moore, Marijke M. Nauta, Shelley E.
Evans and Maurice Rotheroe; 2. Current trends and perspectives for the
global conservation of fungi Régis Courtecuisse; 3. Conservation and
management of forest fungi in the Pacific Northwestern United States: an
integrated ecosystem approach Randy Molina, David Pilz, Jane Smith, Susie
Dunham, Tina Dreisbach, Thomas O'Dell and Michael Castellano; 4. The future
of fungi in Europe: threats, conservation and management Eef Arnolds; 5.
Fungi as indicators of primeval and old-growth forests deserving protection
Erast Parmasto; 6. Recognising and managing mycologically valuable sites in
The Netherlands Leo M. Jalink and Marijke M. Nauta; 7. Threats to hypogeous
fungi Maria Larynowicz; 8. Wild mushrooms and rural economies David Arora;
9. Threats to biodiversity caused by traditional mushroom cultivation
technology in China Siu Wai Chiu and David Moore; 10. A preliminary survey
of waxcap grassland indicator species in South Wales Maurice Rotheroe; 11.
Grasslands in the coastal dunes: the effect of nature management on the
mycota Marijke M. Nauta and Leo M. Jalink; 12. The conservation of fungi on
reserves managed by the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB)
Martin Allison; 13. Strategies for conservation of fungi in the Madonie
Park, North Sicily Giuseppe Venturella and Salvatore La Rocca; 14. Fungal
conservation in Ukraine D. W. Minter; 15. The threatened and
near-threatened Aphyllophorales of Finland H. Kotiranta; 16. Fungal
conservation in Cuba D. W. Minter; 17. Microfungus diversity and the
conservation agenda in Kenya P. F. Cannon, R. K. Mibey and G. M. Siboe; 18.
Fungi and the UK Biodiversity Action Plan: the process explained L. V.
Fleming; 19. The Scottish Wild Mushroom Forum Alison Dyke; 20. The
contribution of national mycological societies: establishing a British
Mycological Society policy David Moore; 21. The contribution of national
mycological societies: the Dutch Mycological Society and its Committee for
Fungi and Nature Conservation Marijke M. Nauta and Leo M. Jalink; 22.
Fungal conservation in the 21st century: optimism and pessimism for the
future David Moore, Marijke M. Nauta, Shelley E. Evans and Maurice
Rotheroe; Index.
the problem, finding solutions David Moore, Marijke M. Nauta, Shelley E.
Evans and Maurice Rotheroe; 2. Current trends and perspectives for the
global conservation of fungi Régis Courtecuisse; 3. Conservation and
management of forest fungi in the Pacific Northwestern United States: an
integrated ecosystem approach Randy Molina, David Pilz, Jane Smith, Susie
Dunham, Tina Dreisbach, Thomas O'Dell and Michael Castellano; 4. The future
of fungi in Europe: threats, conservation and management Eef Arnolds; 5.
Fungi as indicators of primeval and old-growth forests deserving protection
Erast Parmasto; 6. Recognising and managing mycologically valuable sites in
The Netherlands Leo M. Jalink and Marijke M. Nauta; 7. Threats to hypogeous
fungi Maria Larynowicz; 8. Wild mushrooms and rural economies David Arora;
9. Threats to biodiversity caused by traditional mushroom cultivation
technology in China Siu Wai Chiu and David Moore; 10. A preliminary survey
of waxcap grassland indicator species in South Wales Maurice Rotheroe; 11.
Grasslands in the coastal dunes: the effect of nature management on the
mycota Marijke M. Nauta and Leo M. Jalink; 12. The conservation of fungi on
reserves managed by the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB)
Martin Allison; 13. Strategies for conservation of fungi in the Madonie
Park, North Sicily Giuseppe Venturella and Salvatore La Rocca; 14. Fungal
conservation in Ukraine D. W. Minter; 15. The threatened and
near-threatened Aphyllophorales of Finland H. Kotiranta; 16. Fungal
conservation in Cuba D. W. Minter; 17. Microfungus diversity and the
conservation agenda in Kenya P. F. Cannon, R. K. Mibey and G. M. Siboe; 18.
Fungi and the UK Biodiversity Action Plan: the process explained L. V.
Fleming; 19. The Scottish Wild Mushroom Forum Alison Dyke; 20. The
contribution of national mycological societies: establishing a British
Mycological Society policy David Moore; 21. The contribution of national
mycological societies: the Dutch Mycological Society and its Committee for
Fungi and Nature Conservation Marijke M. Nauta and Leo M. Jalink; 22.
Fungal conservation in the 21st century: optimism and pessimism for the
future David Moore, Marijke M. Nauta, Shelley E. Evans and Maurice
Rotheroe; Index.
List of contributors; Preface; 1. Fungal conservation issues: recognising
the problem, finding solutions David Moore, Marijke M. Nauta, Shelley E.
Evans and Maurice Rotheroe; 2. Current trends and perspectives for the
global conservation of fungi Régis Courtecuisse; 3. Conservation and
management of forest fungi in the Pacific Northwestern United States: an
integrated ecosystem approach Randy Molina, David Pilz, Jane Smith, Susie
Dunham, Tina Dreisbach, Thomas O'Dell and Michael Castellano; 4. The future
of fungi in Europe: threats, conservation and management Eef Arnolds; 5.
Fungi as indicators of primeval and old-growth forests deserving protection
Erast Parmasto; 6. Recognising and managing mycologically valuable sites in
The Netherlands Leo M. Jalink and Marijke M. Nauta; 7. Threats to hypogeous
fungi Maria Larynowicz; 8. Wild mushrooms and rural economies David Arora;
9. Threats to biodiversity caused by traditional mushroom cultivation
technology in China Siu Wai Chiu and David Moore; 10. A preliminary survey
of waxcap grassland indicator species in South Wales Maurice Rotheroe; 11.
Grasslands in the coastal dunes: the effect of nature management on the
mycota Marijke M. Nauta and Leo M. Jalink; 12. The conservation of fungi on
reserves managed by the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB)
Martin Allison; 13. Strategies for conservation of fungi in the Madonie
Park, North Sicily Giuseppe Venturella and Salvatore La Rocca; 14. Fungal
conservation in Ukraine D. W. Minter; 15. The threatened and
near-threatened Aphyllophorales of Finland H. Kotiranta; 16. Fungal
conservation in Cuba D. W. Minter; 17. Microfungus diversity and the
conservation agenda in Kenya P. F. Cannon, R. K. Mibey and G. M. Siboe; 18.
Fungi and the UK Biodiversity Action Plan: the process explained L. V.
Fleming; 19. The Scottish Wild Mushroom Forum Alison Dyke; 20. The
contribution of national mycological societies: establishing a British
Mycological Society policy David Moore; 21. The contribution of national
mycological societies: the Dutch Mycological Society and its Committee for
Fungi and Nature Conservation Marijke M. Nauta and Leo M. Jalink; 22.
Fungal conservation in the 21st century: optimism and pessimism for the
future David Moore, Marijke M. Nauta, Shelley E. Evans and Maurice
Rotheroe; Index.
the problem, finding solutions David Moore, Marijke M. Nauta, Shelley E.
Evans and Maurice Rotheroe; 2. Current trends and perspectives for the
global conservation of fungi Régis Courtecuisse; 3. Conservation and
management of forest fungi in the Pacific Northwestern United States: an
integrated ecosystem approach Randy Molina, David Pilz, Jane Smith, Susie
Dunham, Tina Dreisbach, Thomas O'Dell and Michael Castellano; 4. The future
of fungi in Europe: threats, conservation and management Eef Arnolds; 5.
Fungi as indicators of primeval and old-growth forests deserving protection
Erast Parmasto; 6. Recognising and managing mycologically valuable sites in
The Netherlands Leo M. Jalink and Marijke M. Nauta; 7. Threats to hypogeous
fungi Maria Larynowicz; 8. Wild mushrooms and rural economies David Arora;
9. Threats to biodiversity caused by traditional mushroom cultivation
technology in China Siu Wai Chiu and David Moore; 10. A preliminary survey
of waxcap grassland indicator species in South Wales Maurice Rotheroe; 11.
Grasslands in the coastal dunes: the effect of nature management on the
mycota Marijke M. Nauta and Leo M. Jalink; 12. The conservation of fungi on
reserves managed by the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB)
Martin Allison; 13. Strategies for conservation of fungi in the Madonie
Park, North Sicily Giuseppe Venturella and Salvatore La Rocca; 14. Fungal
conservation in Ukraine D. W. Minter; 15. The threatened and
near-threatened Aphyllophorales of Finland H. Kotiranta; 16. Fungal
conservation in Cuba D. W. Minter; 17. Microfungus diversity and the
conservation agenda in Kenya P. F. Cannon, R. K. Mibey and G. M. Siboe; 18.
Fungi and the UK Biodiversity Action Plan: the process explained L. V.
Fleming; 19. The Scottish Wild Mushroom Forum Alison Dyke; 20. The
contribution of national mycological societies: establishing a British
Mycological Society policy David Moore; 21. The contribution of national
mycological societies: the Dutch Mycological Society and its Committee for
Fungi and Nature Conservation Marijke M. Nauta and Leo M. Jalink; 22.
Fungal conservation in the 21st century: optimism and pessimism for the
future David Moore, Marijke M. Nauta, Shelley E. Evans and Maurice
Rotheroe; Index.