Nyctalis Parasitica and N. Asterophora in Culture

Thompson, G. E.

doi:10.1080/00275514.1936.12017133

Cited by 11 publications

(7 citation statements)

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“…The presence of clamp connections has been reported in the following genera or species: Asterophora, 76 Blastosporella, 25 Calocybe cyanea 77 and Hypsizygus, 78 Lyophyllum, 79 Myochromella, 5 Tricholomella, 18 T. rancida, 5 S. paluster. 80 The absence of clamp connections is reported in the following genera: Arthromyces 25 and Termitomyces.…”

Section: Scoring Of the Morphological Predisposition Traitsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Ancestral predisposition toward a domesticated lifestyle in the termite-cultivated fungus Termitomyces

et al. 2021

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Ancestral predisposition toward a domesticated lifestyle in the termite-cultivated fungus Termitomyces Highlights d Insect-fecal associations predate the domestication of Termitomyces fungi d A set of morphological traits predisposed lyophylloid fungi toward domestication d Insect-associated lyophylloid fungi have reduced plantdegrading capabilities d This symbiosis may have been facilitated by pre-adaptation of both partners

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Section: Scoring Of the Morphological Predisposition Traitsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Ancestral predisposition toward a domesticated lifestyle in the termite-cultivated fungus Termitomyces

et al. 2021

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“…75 These labour law changes marked the advent of employment relations based on 'flexibility', work intensification and decline in the standard model of employment, which some have described as a 'post-Fordist' regime of accumulation. 76 The impacts of this series of changes were profound, leading to a sudden spike in unemployment, which peaked at 13% in 1982 and remained higher than 6% until 1990. 77 These labour market transformations had an enormous impact on migrant workers, including those who had been born in the UK but were nevertheless racialised as outsiders.…”

Section: B 1980-presentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Determining the Impact of Migration on Labour Markets: The Mediating Role of Legal Institutions

Dias-Abey

2021

Industrial Law Journal

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Critics of migration often claim that migrant workers displace local workers from jobs and apply downward pressure on wages. This article begins from the premise that it is impossible to understand the impact of migrant workers on labour markets without considering the functioning of law. Drawing on a reconstructed version of legal institutionalism, one that attends to the structuring influences of capitalist political economy and racism, this article considers the mediating role played by labour market institutions, such as collective bargaining and the contract of employment. An analysis of the historiography of migration to the UK since 1945 shows that labour market institutions have played a key role in influencing the inflow of migrant workers as well as the method of their incorporation into the labour market. In turn, migrant workers have intensified dynamics in the labour market that legal institutions have helped create, such as labour market segmentation. Migrant workers have also impacted the legal institutions themselves, either by being crucial actors in the creation of new legal institutions or by shaping the operation of existing ones.

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“…In N. agaricoides the chlamydospores are stellate and are formed in the upper pileal trama, the pileus has a powdery surface and is globose to pulvinate, and the lamellae are often rudimentary, whilst in N. parasitica the chlamydospores are smooth and are formed in the lamellar trama and in the lower pileal trama, the pileus has a silky surface and is convex to umbonate, and the lamellae are blunt but comparatively normal (Thompson, 1936;Corner, 1966;Durand & Nicot, 1968;Moser, 1983;Phillips, 1983). Basidiomes of both species frequently do not produce basidiospores.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%