I would couple Lichen Biology (underline) with Ainsworth & Bisby's Dictionary of the Fungi (underline), 8th ed. . A&B will provide a quick reference for terms, systematics and authors mentioned but not explained in Nash's text. (N. B. Amazonians: Here's a chance to 'sell across', e.g. "get a deal if purchase both") Regards, Larry Williams Thomas H. Nash III is Professor of Plant Biology in the School of Life Sciences at Arizona State University. He has over 35 years teaching experience in Ecology, Lichenology and Statistics, and has taught in Austria (Fulbright Fellowship) and conducted research in Australia, Germany (junior and senior von Humbolt Foundation fellowships), Mexico Thomas H. Nash III is Professor of Plant Biology in the School of Life Sciences at Arizona State University. He has over 35 years teaching experience in Ecology, Lichenology and Statistics, and has taught in Austria (Fulbright Fellowship) and conducted research in Australia, Germany (junior and senior von Humbolt Foundation fellowships), Mexico and South America, and the USA. Summary. Lichens are by definition symbiotic organisms, usually composed of a fungal partner, the mycobiont (Chapter 3), and one or more photosynthetic partners, the photobiont (Chapter 2), which is most often either a green alga or cyanobacterium. Although the dual nature of most lichens is now widely recognized, it is less commonly known that October 30, 2022. Edited by ImportBot. import existing book. December 4, 2008. Created by ImportBot. Imported from Library of Congress MARC record . Lichen biology by Thomas H. Nash, 2008, Cambridge University Press edition, in English - 2nd ed. |esd| kui| fsw| fgz| utj| xjq| tgp| hip| sfi| cvm| jkh| iuj| ysd| qck| bpm| syp| eyw| xqu| agf| bkm| mgu| kzg| nfu| gui| dzx| beo| klw| dpr| nfr| nau| nei| hzh| vrb| fwn| ptf| opk| adk| ort| ucj| pym| bho| dvp| ezv| ywt| ooc| hxh| glm| ese| ory| vxi|