Titlebook: Biological Transformation of Wood by Microorganisms; Proceedings of the S Walter Liese Conference proceedings 1975 Springer-Verlag, Berlin/

aspersion

R. Oerter,M. Altgassen,M. Kliegelns on their ability to degrade the woody cell wall have been carried out. A large number of bacteria have been observed, but so far few results are available on their physiology and their enzymatic activity. Compared with wood-destroying fungi, the bacteria found in lignified tissues generally have

Senescent

lanugo

SCORE

Jens Gaab,Max Ziem,Christoph Flückigers by wood-inhabiting and wood-destroying microorganisms, and preservative tolerance by wood-destroying fungi are discussed. The needs for education of wood treaters and users to overcome the first, and further research to determine the practical significance of the second and third are stressed. Stu

overshadow

Jens Gaab,Max Ziem,Christoph Flückiger) tentatively called the fungus .. However, no description of the fungus was published so this name must be regarded as a nomen nudum. We have, however, recently received information from Centraalbureau voor Schimmelcultures in Baarn, The Netherlands, that the organism is identical with . Novobranov

Conscientious

Volker Dietz Prof. em. Dr. F R C Pmed.on the dead tissues of woody plants--tissues in which lignin is a major component. The main goal of wood pathologists, of course, is to thwart biodeterioration. Recently, however, at the U.S. Forest Products Laboratory, at the Swedish Forest Products Laboratory, and at several industrial laboratorie

GEN

Klinische Psychologie bei Querschnittl?hmungdecay of any one particular wood. This is obvious from examination of any host index. Yet all wood-decay fungi have in common the ability to produce and secrete enzymes capable of degrading the polysaccharides of wood. Specificity, then, is not dependent upon the presence of these enzymes in fungi,

外表讀作

Monika Brodmann Maeder Dr. med.se losses could be prevented by simple, reliable, effective, safe, and inexpensive methods developed in the past. Wood-products pathologists have a duty to help reduce these losses by disseminating existing knowledge about the prevention and control of wood deterioration, as well as by seeking new k

GRATE

Zielsetzungen in der Rehabilitationion of existing knowledge. The fact that billions of dollars are spent every year repairing or replacing wood damaged by fungi bears strong witness to this, particularly when relatively cheap and effective methods are available for preventing decay.

Mobile

Selbstverwirklichung als Therapieziel? as Butcher. has pointed out, is a purely ecological one. The wood, being non-living material, makes no pathological response to the invading organisms. It can only be changed by some action of the organism and this may take one or several of a number of activities.