The study of larger basidiomycetes, especially polypores, in the Malesian region and the role of the Singapore Botanic Gardens


World Heritage Site: Singapore Botanic Gardens

Publication Year: 2011

Publication Type: Article

Publication Identifier: WHE6C1816FF5D

Summary

A comprehensive survey of larger basidiomycetes, particularly polypores, across the Malesian region reveals significant biodiversity and ecological insights. The study highlights the Singapore Botanic Gardens as a critical hub for fungal research, emphasizing its role in preserving and documenting this diverse group of fungi. Researchers employed extensive field sampling, taxonomic identification, and phylogenetic analysis to map species distribution and assess their conservation status. Key findings underscore the importance of polypores in tropical ecosystems, with implications for biodiversity conservation and mycological studies.

Citation

Demoulin, V. (2011). The study of larger basidiomycetes, especially polypores, in the Malesian region and the role of the Singapore Botanic Gardens. Govt. Print. Off. [Etc.]. https://doi.org/10.5281/ZENODO.16255375

You are here:
World Heritage Explorer > World Heritage Research > Publications > The study of larger basidiomycetes, especially polypores, in the Malesian region and the role of the Singapore Botanic Gardens

This website includes data sources licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0. Additional original content by World Heritage Explorer, also licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0. WHE is not affiliated with UNESCO or the World Heritage Committee. Legal Notice. Privacy Policy.

Open Data for an Open World