Relaxing in filth – you may never want to use a hot tub again after reading this.
Articles on Fungus
Displaying 41 - 60 of 85 articles
Fungal infections are quickly becoming a global concern.
Amphibians have been devastated by a chytrid fungus pandemic. Researchers immunized California red-legged frogs in Yosemite to give them a fighting chance at survival, with surprising results.
Over hundreds of million years of evolution, ants have come up with some pretty smart solutions to problems of agriculture, navigation and architecture. People could learn a thing or two.
Toe jam was mentioned in a song by The Beatles. Maybe they knew a thing or two about foot hygiene.
Dehumidifiers can help if you’re clever with that you’re trying to achieve, but you should always look to solve the underlying cause. That means, where possible, improving exhaust and ventilation.
Discovery of a new antibiotic compound from a Nigerian environment is good news for researchers in this field.
Prevention may be the best way to cope with the worldwide wave of treatment-resistant fungal pathogens.
Technology is allowing scientists to better understand fungal viruses, with the aim of managing them more effectively.
Forgot tempeh. The humble shroom has the potential to be used across industries, in ways we’re only beginning to grasp.
Fungi are a small but important part of the gut microbiome. A new study in mice shows that how much weight mice gain on a processed food diet depends on this fungal microbiome.
The Bsal fungus is not yet here in North America, or any place in the Western Hemisphere, but there is concern that the pet trade is the most likely route for introduction here.
Researchers have discovered the first known example of a hybrid fungus that infects humans.
These plants play a crucial role in a delicate ecosystem. If Cape Beech trees or in fact other native tree species are wiped out, that whole ecosystem shifts.
From fungi and flies to spiders and fish, living collections need care and feeding even when their human keepers are dealing with a pandemic and its resultant social distancing.
Most fungi go unseen, but they play a vital role in ecosystems.
Researchers are puzzled by a fungus that is killing millions of bats.
It’s been a deadly summer for Australia’s wildlife. But beyond the fires, we need to act now to protect bats – which make up a quarter of Australian mammal species – from a silent overseas killer.
When people get sick, they often suspect bacteria and viruses as the cause. But now the CDC is asking physicians and patients to consider another culprit: fungi.
Fungi live in everyone’s gut – but now a new study reveals that this colonization may begin before birth.
Top contributors
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Professor, Immunology and Immunotherapy, University of Birmingham
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Previous Vice President of the Academy of Science of South Africa and DSI-NRF SARChI chair in Fungal Genomics, Professor in Genetics, University of Pretoria, University of Pretoria
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Lecturer in Microbial Ecology, University of Bath
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Senior Lecturer in Clinical Microbiology, University of Leicester
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Adjunct academic, mycology, Flinders University
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The University of Melbourne
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The University of Melbourne
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Postdoctoral fellow, University of Pretoria
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Lecturer in Mycorrhizal Ecology, Hawkesbury Institute for the Environment, Western Sydney University
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Professor, Advisor to the Executive, University of Pretoria, University of Pretoria
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Assistant Professor of Neonatology, University of Alabama at Birmingham
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Senior Lecturer, School of Environment, Science & Engineering, Southern Cross University
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Professor of Pharmacy, University of Tasmania
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Assistant Professor of Microbiology, Kennesaw State University
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Research Fellow in Computational Biology at The Genome Analysis Centre and, John Innes Centre