Bryan Rennick
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View article: <i>Tuber cumberlandense and T. canirevelatum</i> , two new edible <i>Tuber</i> species from eastern North America discovered by truffle-hunting dogs
<i>Tuber cumberlandense and T. canirevelatum</i> , two new edible <i>Tuber</i> species from eastern North America discovered by truffle-hunting dogs Open
Ectomycorrhizal fungi in the genus Tuber form hypogeous fruiting bodies called truffles. Many Tuber species are highly prized due to their edible and aromatic ascomata. Historically, there has been attention on cultivating and selling Euro…
<i>Tuber rugosum</i>, a new species from northeastern North America: Slug mycophagy aides in electron microscopy of ascospores Open
Species in the genus Tuber are ascomycetous fungi that produce hypogeous fruiting bodies commonly called truffles. These fungi are ecologically relevant owing to the ectomycorrhizal symbiosis they establish with plants. One of the most spe…
<i>Tuber rugosum</i>, a new species from northeastern North America: Slug mycophagy aides in electron microscopy of ascospores Open
Species in the genus Tuber are ascomycetous fungi that produce hypogeous fruiting bodies commonly called truffles. These fungi are ecologically relevant owing to the ectomycorrhizal symbiosis they establish with plants. One of the most spe…
Patient propagules: Do soil archives preserve the legacy of fungal and prokaryotic communities? Open
Soil archives are an important resource in agronomic and ecosystem sciences. If microbial communities could be reconstructed from archived soil DNA, as prehistoric plant communities are reconstructed via pollen data, soil archive resources…