Biocommunication of Fungi

Preface.

Introduction: Keylevels of Biocommunication in Fungi; Günther Witzany.

Part I. Intraorganismic Communication.

1. G protein Signaling Components in Filamentous Fungal Genomes; Jacqueline A. Servin et al.

2. The Glycogen Metabolism Regulation in Neurospora; Maria Celia.

3. Epigenetic Regulation of Secondary Metabolite Biosynthetic Genes in Fungi; Robert Cichewicz.

4. Genes from Double-Stranded RNA Viruses in the Nuclear Genomes of Fungi; Jeremy Bruenn.

5. Signal Transduction Pathways Regulating Switching, Mating and Biofilm Formation in Candida albicans and Related Species; David R. Soll.

6. Cell-to-cell Communication in the Tip Growth of Mycelial Fungi; Tatiana Potapova.

7. Programmed Cell Death and Heterokaryon Incompatibility in Filamentous Fungi; Elizabeth A. Hutchison, N. Louise Glass.

Part II. Interorganismic Communication.

8. Communication and differentiation in the development of yeastcolonies; Zdena Palková, Libuse Váchová.

9. Hyphal Interference: self versus non-self fungal recognition and hyphal death; Philippe Silar.

10. Sexual Pheromones in the Fungi; Silvia Polaino, Alexander Idnurm.

11. Thoughts on Quorum Sensing and Fungal Dimorphism; Kenneth W. Nickerson, Audrey L. Atkin.

Part III. Transorganismic Communication.

12. Metabolite-Mediated Interactions between Bacteria and Fungi; Danielle M. Troppens, John P. Morrissey.

13. Viruses, Fungi and Plants: Cross-kingdom Communication and Mutualism; Rusty J Rodriguez, Marilyn Roossinck.

14. Communication between plant, ectomycorrhizal fungi and helper bacteria; Aurélie Deveau et al.

15. Lipid-mediated Signaling between Fungi and Plants; Michael Kolomiets.

16. Fungus development and reactive oxygen. hytopathological aspects; Andrey A. Averyanov et al.

17. Oxidative stress and oxylipins in plant-fungus interaction; M. Reverberi et al.

18.Oxylipins in Fungal-Mammalian Interactions; Katharyn J. Affeldt, Nancy P. Keller.

19. Chemical