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Fuscoporia gilva, the Glossary

Index Fuscoporia gilva

Fuscoporia gilva, commonly known as the oak conk, is a species of fungal plant pathogen which infects several hosts.[1]

Table of Contents

  1. 11 relations: List of apricot diseases, List of black walnut diseases, List of mango diseases, List of peach and nectarine diseases, List of Platanus diseases, List of sweetgum diseases, Melanoma, Model organism, Oak, Plant disease, Traditional Chinese medicine.

  2. Fungi described in 1822
  3. Hymenochaetaceae

List of apricot diseases

This article is a list of diseases of apricots (Prunus armeniaca).

See Fuscoporia gilva and List of apricot diseases

List of black walnut diseases

This article is a list of diseases of black walnuts (Juglans nigra).

See Fuscoporia gilva and List of black walnut diseases

List of mango diseases

Diseases of mangos (Mangifera indica) include.

See Fuscoporia gilva and List of mango diseases

List of peach and nectarine diseases

This article is a list of diseases of peaches and nectarines (Peach: Prunus persica; Nectarine: P. persica var. nucipersica).

See Fuscoporia gilva and List of peach and nectarine diseases

List of Platanus diseases

This article is a list of diseases of trees in the genus Platanus (plane trees, also known in North America as sycamores).

See Fuscoporia gilva and List of Platanus diseases

List of sweetgum diseases

The following is a list of diseases of sweetgum (Liquidambar spp.).

See Fuscoporia gilva and List of sweetgum diseases

Melanoma

Melanoma is the most dangerous type of skin cancer; it develops from the melanin-producing cells known as melanocytes.

See Fuscoporia gilva and Melanoma

Model organism

A model organism (often shortened to model) is a non-human species that is extensively studied to understand particular biological phenomena, with the expectation that discoveries made in the model organism will provide insight into the workings of other organisms.

See Fuscoporia gilva and Model organism

Oak

An oak is a hardwood tree or shrub in the genus Quercus of the beech family.

See Fuscoporia gilva and Oak

Plant disease

Plant diseases are diseases in plants caused by pathogens (infectious organisms) and environmental conditions (physiological factors).

See Fuscoporia gilva and Plant disease

Traditional Chinese medicine

Traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) is an alternative medical practice drawn from traditional medicine in China.

See Fuscoporia gilva and Traditional Chinese medicine

See also

Fungi described in 1822

Hymenochaetaceae

References

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fuscoporia_gilva

Also known as Boletus gilvus, Boudiera fucata, Cerrena vittata, Coriolopsis vittata, Coriolus bonplandianus, Coriolus delectans, Coriolus flabellum, Coriolus ilicincola, Coriolus pertenuis, Fomes calvescens, Fomes carneofulvus, Fomes endozonus, Fomes fucatus, Fomes gilvus, Fomes holosclerus, Fomes inamoenus, Fomes omalopilus, Fomes rubiginosus, Fomes stabulorum, Fomes tenuissimus, Fomes trachodes, Fomitiporella demetrionis, Ganoderma ramosii, Hapalopilus gilvus, Hapalopilus ramosii, Hapalopilus sublilacinus, Hexagonia vittata, Microporellus unguicularis, Microporus aggrediens, Microporus balansae, Microporus bonplandianus, Microporus breviporus, Microporus caesiellus, Microporus connexus, Microporus flabellum, Microporus ilicicola, Microporus ilicincola, Microporus proditor, Microporus purpureofuscus, Microporus spurcus, Microporus subtropicalis, Microporus tenuis, Microporus unguicularis, Mucronoporus balansae, Mucronoporus gilvus, Mucronoporus isidioides, Mucronoporus sublilacinus, Phellinus bolaris, Phellinus gilvus, Phellinus gilvus var. hookeri, Phellinus illiciicola, Phellinus inamoenus, Phellinus laurencii, Phellinus stabulorum, Placodes fucatus, Polyporus aggrediens, Polyporus aureomarginatus, Polyporus balansae, Polyporus bonplandianus, Polyporus breviporus, Polyporus caesiellus, Polyporus calvescens, Polyporus carneofulvus, Polyporus chrysellus, Polyporus connexus, Polyporus endozonus, Polyporus flabellum, Polyporus fucatus, Polyporus gilvoides, Polyporus gilvus, Polyporus gilvus var. congregatus, Polyporus gilvus var. inamoenus, Polyporus gilvus var. scabrorugosus, Polyporus gilvus var. sublicnoides, Polyporus holosclerus, Polyporus hookeri, Polyporus ilicincola, Polyporus illiciicola, Polyporus inamoenus, Polyporus isidioides, Polyporus laurencii, Polyporus licnoides var. sublilacinus, Polyporus liquidambaris, Polyporus marcuccianus, Polyporus omalopilus, Polyporus petersii, Polyporus proditor, Polyporus pseudogilvus, Polyporus ramosii, Polyporus rubiginosus, Polyporus scruposus var. isidioides, Polyporus spurcus, Polyporus stabulorum, Polyporus subgilvus, Polyporus subradiatus, Polyporus subtropicalis, Polyporus tenuis, Polyporus trachodes, Polyporus ursinulus, Polystictus aggrediens, Polystictus balansae, Polystictus bonplandianus, Polystictus breviporus, Polystictus caesiellus, Polystictus connexus, Polystictus delectans, Polystictus flabellum, Polystictus hybridus, Polystictus ilicincola, Polystictus omalopilus, Polystictus pertenuis, Polystictus proditor, Polystictus purpureofuscus, Polystictus ramosii, Polystictus spurcus, Polystictus subglaber, Polystictus subtropicalis, Polystictus tenuis, Polystictus unguicularis, Poria demetrionis, Pyropolyporus tenuissimus, Scindalma calvescens, Scindalma fucatum, Scindalma holosclerum, Scindalma omalopilum, Scindalma rubiginosum, Scindalma trachodes, Trametes isidioides, Trametes keetii, Trametes pertusa, Trametes petersii, Xanthochrous fucatus.