Collecting the neclected kingdom: Guidelines for the field mycologist with emphasis on the larger fungi: Chapter 12.

B. Buyck; Thomas Læssøe; Marianne  Meyer; Valerie  Hoffstetter

Collecting the neclected kingdom: Guidelines for the field mycologist with emphasis on the larger fungi: Chapter 12.

B. Buyck, Thomas Læssøe, Marianne Meyer, Valerie Hoffstetter

Ecology and Evolution

Abstract

Guidelines are provided for collecting a group of organisms that has often been
overlooked in earlier inventories: the kingdom Fungi and other groups that are
traditionally collected by mycologists such as slime molds. After a short
introduction on fungi and the feasibility of an ‘all fungal taxa’ inventory, the
authors divide the fungi in six ‘practical’ groups that require specific approaches:
slime molds, lichens, parasitic fungi of plants and animals, larger mushrooms,
microscopic fungi. Various topics are discussed in relation to three chronological
stages (before, during and after the collecting trip) and include various aspects
such as equipment, photography, barcoding, documenting, storing collections,
macrochemical reactions, preparation of spore deposits, humid chamber
technique, ... At the end of the paper the reader will find a selection of various
important web references for the field mycologist interested in various fungal
groups and their taxonomic aspects.

Original language	English
Journal	Abc Taxa
Volume	8
Pages (from-to)	308-330
ISSN	1784-1283
Publication status	Published - 2010

Access to Document

http://www.abctaxa.be/volumes/volume-8-manual-atbi/volumes/volume-8-manual-atbi/chapter-12/Chapter_12.pdf

Cite this

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title = "Collecting the neclected kingdom: Guidelines for the field mycologist with emphasis on the larger fungi: Chapter 12. ",

abstract = "Guidelines are provided for collecting a group of organisms that has often beenoverlooked in earlier inventories: the kingdom Fungi and other groups that aretraditionally collected by mycologists such as slime molds. After a shortintroduction on fungi and the feasibility of an {\textquoteleft}all fungal taxa{\textquoteright} inventory, theauthors divide the fungi in six {\textquoteleft}practical{\textquoteright} groups that require specific approaches:slime molds, lichens, parasitic fungi of plants and animals, larger mushrooms,microscopic fungi. Various topics are discussed in relation to three chronologicalstages (before, during and after the collecting trip) and include various aspectssuch as equipment, photography, barcoding, documenting, storing collections,macrochemical reactions, preparation of spore deposits, humid chambertechnique, ... At the end of the paper the reader will find a selection of variousimportant web references for the field mycologist interested in various fungalgroups and their taxonomic aspects.",

author = "B. Buyck and Thomas L{\ae}ss{\o}e and Marianne Meyer and Valerie Hoffstetter",

note = "In: Eymann, J., Degreef, J., H{\"a}user, C., Monje, J. C., Samyn, Y., Van den Spiegel (eds.)",

year = "2010",

language = "English",

volume = "8",

pages = "308--330",

journal = "Abc Taxa",

issn = "1784-1283",

publisher = "Belgian Development Cooperation",

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TY - JOUR

T1 - Collecting the neclected kingdom: Guidelines for the field mycologist with emphasis on the larger fungi

T2 - Chapter 12.

AU - Buyck, B.

AU - Læssøe, Thomas

AU - Meyer, Marianne

AU - Hoffstetter, Valerie

N1 - In: Eymann, J., Degreef, J., Häuser, C., Monje, J. C., Samyn, Y., Van den Spiegel (eds.)

PY - 2010

Y1 - 2010

N2 - Guidelines are provided for collecting a group of organisms that has often beenoverlooked in earlier inventories: the kingdom Fungi and other groups that aretraditionally collected by mycologists such as slime molds. After a shortintroduction on fungi and the feasibility of an ‘all fungal taxa’ inventory, theauthors divide the fungi in six ‘practical’ groups that require specific approaches:slime molds, lichens, parasitic fungi of plants and animals, larger mushrooms,microscopic fungi. Various topics are discussed in relation to three chronologicalstages (before, during and after the collecting trip) and include various aspectssuch as equipment, photography, barcoding, documenting, storing collections,macrochemical reactions, preparation of spore deposits, humid chambertechnique, ... At the end of the paper the reader will find a selection of variousimportant web references for the field mycologist interested in various fungalgroups and their taxonomic aspects.

AB - Guidelines are provided for collecting a group of organisms that has often beenoverlooked in earlier inventories: the kingdom Fungi and other groups that aretraditionally collected by mycologists such as slime molds. After a shortintroduction on fungi and the feasibility of an ‘all fungal taxa’ inventory, theauthors divide the fungi in six ‘practical’ groups that require specific approaches:slime molds, lichens, parasitic fungi of plants and animals, larger mushrooms,microscopic fungi. Various topics are discussed in relation to three chronologicalstages (before, during and after the collecting trip) and include various aspectssuch as equipment, photography, barcoding, documenting, storing collections,macrochemical reactions, preparation of spore deposits, humid chambertechnique, ... At the end of the paper the reader will find a selection of variousimportant web references for the field mycologist interested in various fungalgroups and their taxonomic aspects.

M3 - Journal article

SN - 1784-1283

VL - 8

SP - 308

EP - 330

JO - Abc Taxa

JF - Abc Taxa

ER -