Fungicide: substance that kills fungi.
Garbage: waste food that is thrown away, generally defined as wet food waste. The term is also used to describe all products discarded, regardless of their reusability or recyclability.
Fungistat: A chemical that keeps fungi from growing.
Fungus (Fungi): Molds, mildews, yeasts, mushrooms, and puffballs, a group of organisms lacking in chlorophyll (i.e., are not photosynthetic) and which are usually non-mobile, filamentous, ...
Fungicide -Pesticides which are used to control, deter, or destroy fungi.
- G -
Germicide - Any compound that kills disease-causing microorganisms.
Fungicide
Pesticides that are used to control, deter, or destroy fungi.
Fungistat ...
fungi
The allophytic plants that lack chlorophyll and are filamentous in structure; molds.
furrow irrigation ...
Fungi: A group of organisms that lack chlorophyll, including molds, mildews, yeasts, mushrooms. They receive their nutrition from decomposing organic matter. Some cause disease in humans.
Fungi
(Singular: Fungus) Molds, mildews, yeasts, mushrooms, and puffballs. A group of organisms lacking in chlorophyll (i.e., are not photosynthetic) and which are usually non-mobile, filamentous, and multicellular.
fungistat A chemical that keeps fungi from growing.
furrow irrigation Irrigation method in which water travels through the field by means of small channels between each row or groups of rows.
fungi : Aerobic, multicellular, nonphotosynthetic, heterotrophic microorganisms. The fungi include mushrooms, yeast, molds, and smuts. Most fungi are saprophytes, obtaining their nourishment from dead organic matter.
fungi (FUN-ji). Mushrooms, molds, mildews, rusts, and
smuts that are small non-chlorophyll-bearing plants lacking
roots, stems and leaves. They occur in natural waters and ...
F fungicide
Definition (english only)
Chemicals used to kill or halt the development of fungi that cause plant disease, such as: storage rot; seedling diseases; root rots; vascular wilts; leaf blights, rusts, smuts and mildews, ...
Fungicide
A pesticide used to control or destroy fungi on food or grain crops.
Garbage
Food waste (animal and vegetable) resulting from the handling, storage, packaging, sale, preparation, cooking, and serving of foods. ...
Ectotrophic fungi on pine roots.
ROOTS
Another type of root symbiotic association occurs between several species of trees and nitrogen fixing bacteria.
Bacteria and fungi eat wastes such as food scraps and some synthetic chemicals (like detergents). These wastes are biodegradable (can be broken dowm) and can harm the environment.
Dinocap: A fungicide used primarily by apple growers to control summer diseases. EPA proposed restrictions on its use in 1986 when laboratory tests found it caused birth defects in rabbits.
antimycotic
fungicide
Substance used to kill a fungus or to inhibit its growth.
Molds are a type of fungi that thrive in moist environments. Mold spores are usually found in household or workplace dust. When present in large quantities, they can be a health hazard to humans-causing allergies and respiratory problems.
Biodiversity A variation of life forms to include animals, plants, fungi and microorganisms. Is conducive to the development of all species.
fungi). Savannah The tropical grassland biome. Scramble competition The most extreme form of overcompensating density dependence in the effect of intraspecific competition on survivorship where all competing individuals are so adversely ...
decomposition The breakdown of matter by bacteria and fungi. It changes the chemical makeup and physical appearance of materials. deep water That part of the ocean below the main thermocline.
decomposers organisms (such as bacteria and fungi) that break down plant and animal remains into forms once again usable by producers ...
Under special circumstances, the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act (FIFRA) permits registration of pesticide products that is "conditional" upon the submission of additional data.
Conditional Registration- Under special circumstances, the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act (FIFRA) permits registration of pesticide products that is "conditional" upon the submission of additional data.
A water-borne, combined fungicide and insecticide that includes arsenic for the treatment of wood. It was developed in 1933 and has been used widely in the UK and around the world.
Micro-organisms: Bacteria, yeasts, simple fungi, algae, protozoans, and a number of other organisms that are microscopic in size. Most are beneficial but some produce disease. Others are involved in composting and sewage treatment.
In the environment, the half-life is the time it takes for half the original amount of a substance to disappear when it is changed to another chemical by bacteria, fungi, sunlight, or other chemical processes.
A general term for insecticides, herbicides and fungicides. Insecticides kill or prevent the growth of insects. Herbicides control or destroy plants. Fungicides control or destroy fungi.
ecosystem - an interconnected and symbiotic grouping of animals, plants, fungi, and microorganisms.
edge cities - cities bounded by water, usually with eroding or polluted waterfront areas.
efficiency - see energy efficiency.
The break down of organic matter by bacteria and fungi, to change the chemical structure and physical appearance of matter.
Defluoridation
The removal of fluoride from drinking water to prevent teeth damage.
Substances such as antibiotics, bacterialcides, or fungicides that are capable of destroying living organisms.
Biodegradable
Able to be broken down into basic compounds by micro-organisms.
Biologists also wonder if global warming may be exaggerating the growth rates of pathogens such as the mites, viruses and fungi that are known to take their toll on bee colonies.
Detritus: Nutritious mixture of digested and partly digested organic matter, bacteria, fungi, feces, etc.
Discharge: The amount of water flowing past a given point on a stream. Measured in cubic feet (or cubic meters) per second (cfs;cm/s).
Microorganisms
microscopic living creatures; bacteria, protozoa, fungi and algae
Microwave disinfection unit
equipment that shreds clinical waste and disinfects it with steam and microwave radiation ...
Mold: A microorganism belonging to the Kindgom Fungi that grows in multicellular filaments called hyphae to from networks called mycelium and produce spores to reproduce.
Mold Remediation: The act or process of correcting a mold problem.
Biodegradable - Description for anything that is able to be broken down by living organisms such as bacteria or fungi. Some biodegradable materials can serve as the ingredients for compost.
Decomposition: The break down of organic matter by bacteria and fungi, to change the chemical structure and physical appearance of matter.
Any living thing, from bacteria and fungi through to insects, plants, animals and humans.
Ozone layer ...
Pesticides are chemicals that are aimed to kill pests - including insects (insecticides) weeds (herbicides) and moulds (fungicides). The insecticides include organochlorines and organophosphates.
PATHOGENS: Disease-causing organisms (generally viruses, bacteria, protozoa, or fungi).
Thalli : a plant body that is not differentiated into stem and leaves and lacks true roots and a vascular system. Thalli are typical of algae, fungi, lichens, and some liverworts.
 See also: Water, Environment, Soil, Waste, Organism
  
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