The genera of hyphomycetes
- K. Seifert, Morgan-Jones Gareth, W. Gams, B. Kendrick
- Biology, Engineering
- 1 September 1981
The genera of hyphomycetes areorders of bacteria of the phylum phylum “Hemolymphae” related to “superficial” cells of the “building blocks” of DNA.
Efficient lipid staining in plant material with sudan red 7B or fluorol [correction of fluoral] yellow 088 in polyethylene glycol-glycerol.
- Mark C. Brundrett, B. Kendrick, C. Peterson
- Biology, ChemistryBiotechnic & Histochemistry
- 1991
When dissolved in polyethylene glycol-glycerol, Sudan red 7B (fat red) was the best nonfluorescent stain and fluorol yellow 088 (solvent green 4) was an excellent fluorochrome, indicating that they should both be effective stains for lipids in general.
The mycorrhizal status, root anatomy, and phenology of plants in a sugar maple forest
- Mark C. Brundrett, B. Kendrick
- Environmental Science
- 1 June 1988
Most trees were associated with VAM, although several ectomycorrhizal species occurred in low numbers, and many species had periods of root growth that did not parallel their aboveground activity.
Vesicular-arbuscular mycorrhizae of southern Ontario ferns and fern-allies
- S. Berch, B. Kendrick
- Environmental Science
- 1 September 1982
Thirty-nine species and varieties of common Pteridophytes of southern Ontario were surveyed for the presence of VAM, and various root-inhabiting fungi which could be confused with VAM are illustrated.
The Genera Beauveria, Isaria, Tritirachium and Acrodontium gen. nov.
- B. Kendrick, G. S. Hoog
- Biology
- 12 June 1972
The roots and mycorrhizas of herbaceous woodland plants: I. Quantitative aspects of morphology.
- Mark C. Brundrett, B. Kendrick
- Environmental ScienceNew Phytologist
- 1 March 1990
The rate of VA mycorrhizal colony-expansion was found to be significantly faster in roots containing longitudinal air channels, which apparently facilitated the spread of hyphae.
The roots and mycorrhizas of herbaceous woodland plants: II. Structural aspects of morphology.
- Mark C. Brundrett, B. Kendrick
- Environmental ScienceNew Phytologist
- 1 March 1990
It was found that modifications of endodermal and exodermal cell-walls could determine the way in which fungi entered the roots of herbaceous woodland plants, and it is considered likely that some aspects of root structure have evolved means of regulating the efficiency of mycorrhizal associations.
Comparative anatomy of roots and mycorrhizae of common Ontario trees.
- Mark C. Brundrett, G. Murase, B. Kendrick
- Environmental Science
- 1 March 1990
The structure of roots and mycorrhizae of trees belonging to 20 important Ontario tree genera were examined. During this study efficient methods for examining root anatomy were developed, and tree…
A year-round comparison of fungal spores in indoor and outdoor air
- De‐Wei Li, B. Kendrick
- Environmental Science
- 1 March 1995
This study was conducted by trapping airborne fungal spores inside and outside 15 residences in Kitchener-Waterloo, Ontario, Canada, monthly from December 1991 to September 1993. The dominant funga...
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