Fungal Strategies of Wood Decay in Trees (reduced)

£85.00

Damaged Book Sale – A brand new copy with a slight crease at the top of the spine

Paperback

Fungal Strategies of Wood Decay in Trees (reduced) Author: Format: Paperback First Published: Published By: Springer Verlag
string(3) "185"
Pages: 185 Illustrations and other contents: 4 Tables, black and white; 35 Illustrations, color; 30 Illustrations, black and white; XV, 185 p. ISBN: 8010000031531 Categories: , Tag:

Focuses particularly on the dangers posed by fungal infection of urban trees, giving detailed information on the examination and effects of the most important species associated with damage, and new ways of predicting the advance of decay in the living tree.
The subject is illustrated and made easily accessible by numerous colored photos of fungus fruit bodies, defect symptoms, and macroscopic and microscopic pictures of wood decay. A detailed introduction to the fundamentals of wood pathology provides a way into the subjects of applied mycology and tree care for readers without previous special knowledge.

Note: This is a print on demand production based on the hardback 1st ed. 2000. The colour reproduction is not an exact match with the original

ISBN: 9783642631337

 

Weight1 kg
Author

Format

Publisher

From the reviews " ... The illustrations are superb, and combine specially-drawn three dimensional interpretative diagrams of wood cellular anatomy with annotated colour micrographs. The science is up to date, with an excellent select bibliography. ... the authors have produced an excellent and innovative book and I would strongly recommend it for individual purchase by all involved in decisions about urban tree preservation, as well as researchers and teachers in mycology and plant pathology." (Mycological Research, UK) "... The book is extremely well illustrated with 63 figures, many with multiple images and in color. .... this book is a nice compact compendium of selected fungi that invade living tres that would most benefit the arborist seeking to learn a bit more about the fungit that attack shade trees." (Mycopathologia 2001, Vol. 154)