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Page 10 of 11

  1. Authors: David L. Hawksworth, Dominik Begerow, Keith A. Seifert, Andrew N. Miller, Sybren de Hoog, Vania Vicente, Derlene Attili de Angelis, Flávio Queiros Telles, Kerstin Voigt, Hsiao-Man Ho, Kerstin Hofmann, Ilse D. Jacobsen and Guido Fischer
    Citation: IMA Fungus 2012 3:BF03449328
  2. Authors: David L. Hawksworth, Pedro Crous, Lene Lange, Mark Stadler, Wieland Meyer, Lei Cai, S. M. Ozerskaya, N. P. Kirillova and A. N. Vasilenko
    Citation: IMA Fungus 2012 3:BF03449327
  3. Authors: Lene Lange, Lorelei L. Norvell and Scott A. Redhead
    Citation: IMA Fungus 2012 3:BF03449326
  4. The vision of the European common research programme for 2014–2020, called Horizon 2020, is to create a smarter, more sustainable and more inclusive society. However, this is a global endeavor, which is important...

    Authors: Lene Lange, Lasse Bech, Peter K. Busk, Morten N. Grell, Yuhong Huang, Mette Lange, Tore Linde, Bo Pilgaard, Doris Roth and Xiaoxue Tong
    Citation: IMA Fungus 2012 3:301087
  5. Eucalyptus trees, mostly native to Australia, are widely planted in the tropics and Southern Hemisphere for the production of wood and pulp. Worldwide surveys of diseases on these trees have yielded a large colle...

    Authors: Marelize van Wyk, Jolanda Roux, Gilbert Kamgan Nkuekam, Brenda D. Wingfield and Michael J. Wingfield
    Citation: IMA Fungus 2012 3:301045
  6. Acca sellowiana (Myrtaceae), feijoa (in Brazil, goiaba da serra), is a native southern South America tree that produces edible fruits which, although only occasionally cultivated in South America, became a signif...

    Authors: Lilian C. Costa, Davi M. Macedo and Robert W. Barreto
    Citation: IMA Fungus 2012 3:301009
  7. Tibouchina granulosa (Melastomataceae), Brazilian glorytree (Brazilian common name - quaresmeira), a common tree of the Atlantic Forest of Brazil, is widely used as an ornamental for its violet or pink blossoms. ...

    Authors: Bruno E. C. Miranda, Robert W. Barreto, Pedro W. Crous and Johannes Z. Groenewald
    Citation: IMA Fungus 2012 3:301001
  8. Authors: John W. Taylor, Peter D. Crittenden, David W. Minter, Gerard Verkleij, Jessie A. Glaeser and Karen Hansen
    Citation: IMA Fungus 2011 2:BF03449506
  9. Authors: David L. Hawksworth, Joey Spatafora, John Bakum, Scott Redhead, Lorelei Norvell, Keith Seifert and Andrew Miller
    Citation: IMA Fungus 2011 2:BF03449505
  10. Concomitant morphological and molecular analyses have led to major breakthroughs in the taxonomic organization of the phylum Glomeromycota. Fungi in this phylum are known to form arbuscular mycorrhiza, and so far...

    Authors: Fritz Oehl, Ewald Sieverding, Javier Palenzuela, Kurt Ineichen and Gladstone Alves da Silva
    Citation: IMA Fungus 2011 2:2020191
  11. Many species of fungi can cause disease in plants, animals and humans. Accurate and robust detection and quantification of fungi is essential for diagnosis, modeling and surveillance. Also direct detection of ...

    Authors: Clement K. M. Tsui, James Woodhall, Wen Chen, C. André Lévesque, Anna Lau, Cor D. Schoen, Christiane Baschien, Mohammad J. Najafzadeh and G. Sybren de Hoog
    Citation: IMA Fungus 2011 2:2020177
  12. The recently proposed new phylum name Cryptomycota phyl. nov. is validly published in order to facilitate its use in future discussions ofthe ecology, biology, and phylogenetic relationships ofthe constituent org...

    Authors: Meredith D. M. Jones, Thomas A. Richards, David L. Hawksworth and David Bass
    Citation: IMA Fungus 2011 2:2020173
  13. Pathogens belonging to the Oomycota, a group of heterokont, fungal-like organisms, are amongst the most notorious pathogens in agriculture. In particular, the obligate biotrophic downy mildews and the hemibiotrop...

    Authors: Fabian Runge, Sabine Telle, Sebastian Ploch, Elizabeth Savory, Brad Day, Rahul Sharma and Marco Thines
    Citation: IMA Fungus 2011 2:2020163
  14. A personal synopsis of the decisions made at the Nomenclature Section meeting of the International Botanical Congress in Melbourne in July 2011 is provided, with an emphasis on those which will affect the work...

    Authors: David L. Hawksworth
    Citation: IMA Fungus 2011 2:2020155
  15. A total of 292 lichen samples, representing over 200 species and at least 65 genera and 26 families, were collected, mainly in Thailand; 170 of the specimens discharged ascospores in the laboratory. Generally,...

    Authors: Ek Sangvichien, David L. Hawksworth and Anthony J. S. Whalley
    Citation: IMA Fungus 2011 2:2020143
  16. The ascomycetous genus Scirrhia is presently treated as a member of Dothideomycetidae, though uncertainty remains as to which family it belongs in Capnodiales, Ascomycota. Recent collections on stems of a fern, P...

    Authors: Pedro W. Crous, Andrew M. Minnis, Olinto L. Pereira, Acelino C. Alfenas, Rafael F. Alfenas, Amy Y. Rossman and Johannes Z. Groenewald
    Citation: IMA Fungus 2011 2:2020127
  17. Penicillium menonorum is described as a new monoverticillate, non-vesiculate species that resembles P. restrictum and P. pimiteouiense. On the basis of phylogenetic analysis of DNA sequences from four loci, P. me...

    Authors: Stephen W. Peterson, Samantha S. Orchard and Suresh Menon
    Citation: IMA Fungus 2011 2:2020121
  18. Authors: Conrad Schoch, Keith Seifert and Pedro W. Crous
    Citation: IMA Fungus 2011 2:BF03449487
  19. Authors: David L. Hawksworth, A. Elizabeth Arnold, Ignazio Carbone, François Lutzoni and Georgiana May
    Citation: IMA Fungus 2011 2:BF03449486
  20. Fungi inhabit every natural and anthropogenic environment on Earth. They have highly varied life-styles including saprobes (using only dead biomass as a nutrient source), pathogens (feeding on living biomass),...

    Authors: Ronald P. de Vries, Isabelle Benoit, Gunther Doehlemann, Tetsuo Kobayashi, Jon K. Magnuson, Ellen A. Panisko, Scott E. Baker and Marc-Henri Lebrun
    Citation: IMA Fungus 2011 2:2010081
  21. This contribution is based on the six presentations given at the Special Interest Group meeting on Mathematical modelling of fungal growth and function held during IMC9. The topics covered aspects of fungal growt...

    Authors: Fordyce A. Davidson, Graeme P. Boswell, Mark W.F. Fischer, Luke Heaton, Daniel Hofstadler and Marcus Roper
    Citation: IMA Fungus 2011 2:2010033
  22. This contribution is based on the four presentations made at the Special Interest Group (SIG) meeting titled Gene Expression in Fungi held during IMC9 in Edinburgh. This overview is independent from other arti...

    Authors: Ayse Kalkanci, Aras Kadioglu, Duncan Wilson and Mette D. Jacobsen
    Citation: IMA Fungus 2011 2:2010029
  23. Fungi respond and adapt to many environmental signals including light. The photobiology of fungi has been extensively investigated, but in recent years the identification of the first fungal photoreceptor, WC-...

    Authors: Luis M. Corrochano
    Citation: IMA Fungus 2011 2:2010025
  24. Annulatascus nilensis sp. nov., from freshwater habitats in Egypt, is described, illustrated and compared to other species in the genus. Phylogenetic analyses of its LSU rDNA sequence with similar fungi placed th...

    Authors: Mohamed A. Abdel-Wahab, Faten A. Abdel-Aziz, Sabah S. Mohamed and Ahmed E. Abdel-Aziz
    Citation: IMA Fungus 2011 2:2010001

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  • Citation Impact 2023
    Journal Impact Factor: 5.2
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    Source Normalized Impact per Paper (SNIP): 2.022
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