Biodiversity in the North West: The Mildews of Cheshire, Lancashire and Cumbria

Name: Biodiversity in the North West: The Mildews of Cheshire, Lancashire and Cumbria
Price: 15.03 GBP
Availability: InStock

Alles über Pilze

£13.16 2 Auf Lager: An Werktagen vor 17:00 Uhr bestellt, noch am selben Tag versendet.

The main part of the book is a detailed catalogue of all the species of downy and powdery mildews recorded in the counties of Cheshire, Lancashire and Cumbria.... Mehr anzeigen

Versandkosten nur 7,82 € nach Deutschland
An Werktagen vor 17 Uhr bestellt? Versand am selben Tag!
14 Tage Rückgaberecht
Bei uns ist nichts unmöglich!

Produktbeschreibung

Serie	Biodiversity in the North West
Autoren	Bruce Ing
Sprache	Englisch
ISBN	9781910481097
Verlag	University of Chester Press
Seiten	68
Größe	210x147 mm
Format	Taschenbuch
Bilder	9 Farbfotos, 1 karte
Erscheinungsjahr	2020

The historical counties of Cheshire, Lancashire, Westmorland and Cumberland have a rich diversity of geology, landscape, vegetation and wildlife. This is an account of a group of fascinating fungi, the downy and powdery mildews. They belong to quite different groups of fungi, in the broadest sense, and are important parasites on flowering plants.

After a short introduction to the biology and ecology of mildews, the physical and ecological environment of old Cheshire, Lancashire and Cumbria is described. The main part of the book is a detailed catalogue of all the species ever recorded in the region. The records date back to the nineteenth century but are mostly concentrated in the last sixty years, up to the present. Of particular interest is the evolutionary relationship between the fungi and their hosts – an excellent example of co-evolution in action.

The author taught at Chester College, now the University of Chester from 1971 to 2013 and is Visiting Professor of Environmental Biology and Emeritus Professor of Applied Science at the University. He has studied mildews for more than fifty years and has published numerous papers on the group. He lived in Mold for nearly forty years but is now retired to the north-west Highlands of Scotland, where he continues to research the local fungi.

Schlagworte:Biodiversity in the North West (5)biology (148)ecology (159)fungi (134)paddenstoelen (120)