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.
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Articles on Fungus
Displaying 1 - 20 of 34 articles
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.
On your marks, get ready, go! Australian researchers compete in a global event to try to stop fungal diseases.
Candida auris is a fungus which breeds most commonly in health-care settings. It's cause for concern because it's hard to detect, and is resistant to many anti-fungal drugs.
A deadly fungus called _Candida auris_, is among us and is now detected in more than 20 countries. It is resistant to many anti-fungal drugs. But a familiar fungus may reveal a solution.
New research shows teaming fungi with 'friendly' viruses could create an environmentally sustaiable and efficient way to protect crops.
Since plants can't pick up and move to greener pastures if conditions are tough, some have evolved interesting and sneaky strategies to make a living.
An ancient relationship between plants and fungi could be used in sustainable agriculture. But there's still a lot we don't know, and new research suggests these fungi can sometimes do more harm than good.
Lee's research identified the cause of mysterious and devastating mass frog extinctions that spread across the world starting in the 1970s: it was a skin fungus.
New study shows parasitic Escovopsis fungus attacks the bacteria leafcutter ants use to protect themselves.
Understanding the sex lives of fungi can help in finding answers about disease control.
Ultra-violet (UV) light can destroy a fungus that's devastating the animals in North America.
Adding a bit of fungus to the initial ingredient list might be one way to endow concrete with the ability to fill in any bits of damage that occur, without the need for human intervention.
Top contributors
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University of Melbourne
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University of Melbourne
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Lecturer, University of Southern Queensland
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Associate Professor in Ecology, Charles Sturt University
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President of the Australasian Bat Society | Associate Professor of Animal Ecology, Western Sydney University
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Senior Lecturer, School of Environment, Science & Engineering, Southern Cross University
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Research Scientist, John Innes Centre
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Department of Molecular Microbiology, John Innes Centre
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Professor of Pharmacy, University of Tasmania
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Professor, Personal Chair, University of Aberdeen
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Postdoctoral Research Associate, Georgia State University
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Research Fellow in Computational Biology at The Genome Analysis Centre and, John Innes Centre
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Associate professor, University of Canberra
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Vice President of the Academy of Science of South Africa and DST-NRF SARChI chair in Fungal Genomics, Professor in Genetics, University of Pretoria, University of Pretoria
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Senior Lecturer in Animal Ecology, Western Sydney University
