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I-Fungus-Ma

Mycology course

I-Fungus-Ma

Mycology course

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    • Fundamentals of mycology
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    • Mycology and algology
    • Practical course
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  • About us
  • Courses
    • Fundamentals of mycology
    • Mycology for professionals
    • Mycology and algology
    • Practical course
  • Blog
    • Biology
    • Care about plants
  • Contact

484-458-2807

info@imafungus.org

I-Fungus-Ma

Mycology course

484-458-2807

info@imafungus.org

Mycology and algology

mushrooms

Mycology and algology are fundamental biological disciplines. They familiarize students with the diversity of phototrophic and heterotrophic thallom organisms previously classified as lower plants. Algae play a huge role as the major formers of organic matter in the world’s oceans. Fungi are the major reducing organisms on land. Many species of fungi cause diseases in plants, animals and humans. Fungi and algae are known as producers of a variety of biologically active substances: antibiotics, enzymes and other valuable metabolites.

Contents of the training program

  • Position of mycology and algology objects of study in the general system of the organic world;
  • Searching for information about objects on the Internet;
  • Methods of research of algo- and mycobiota diversity;
  • Basics of cell biology of algae;
  • Vegetative thallomes of algae;
  • Algal reproduction and life cycles;
  • Diversity of algae;
  • Algal Ecology;
  • Biological basis of human use of algae;
  • Cultivation of algae for food and industrial purposes;
  • Algae as laboratory objects;
  • Structure of vegetative body and basics of cell biology of fungi (kingdom Fungi);
  • Reproduction and life cycles of fungi (kingdom Fungi);
  • Diversity of fungi (kingdom Fungi);
  • Ecology of fungi;
  • Biological basis of human use of mushrooms;
  • Cultivation of mushrooms for food and industrial purposes;
  • Fungi as laboratory objects;
  • Structure and some aspects of biology of fungus-like organisms (divisions Oomycota and Labyrinthulomycota);
  • Free-living slime molds (division Myxogasteromycota);
  • Parasitic slime molds (Plasmodiophoromycota).

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Blog

  • Growing Mushrooms at Home: A Comprehensive Guide
  • Fungal Cells and Chloroplasts: Separating Fact from Fiction
  • Exploring Beneficial Instances of Fungi
  • Fungi and Mold in Our Daily Lives: What You Should Know
  • Fungal Interaction with Prokaryotic Organisms
  • How Do Fungi Reproduce: Life Without Seeds
  • Fungi Lack Chlorophyll: The Evolutionary Mystery Revealed
  • Protists and Fungi Worksheet: Explore the Microscopic World

Categories

  • Biology
  • Care about plants

Courses

  • Fundamentals of mycology
  • Mycology for professionals
  • Mycology and algology
  • Practical course

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Courses

  • Fundamentals of mycology
  • Mycology for professionals
  • Mycology and algology
  • Practical course

Blog

  • Biology
  • Care about plants

Articles

  • Growing Mushrooms at Home: A Comprehensive Guide
  • Fungal Cells and Chloroplasts: Separating Fact from Fiction
  • Exploring Beneficial Instances of Fungi
  • Fungi and Mold in Our Daily Lives: What You Should Know
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