Diversity of Airborne Fungi in Kadegaon Tahsil, District Sangli, MS, India

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Diversity of Airborne Fungi in Kadegaon Tahsil, District Sangli, MS, India

Author Affiliations

Dept. of Botany, Bharati vidyapeeth’s Matoshri Bayabai Shripatrao Kadam, Kanya Mahavidyalaya Kadegaon-415304, MS, INDIA

Int. Res. J. Environment Sci., Volume 2, Issue (7), Pages 26-29, July,22 (2013)

Abstract

The present investigation deals with the study of aerospora.at Kadegaon. The observations were done during the two years. Study of aerospora of Kadegaon at different sites has been done. During the investigation the aerospora of Kadegaon in December to January shows some common fungal aerospora at particular period of appearance in the air. Dominating fungi are of duteromycetes about 25 species, phycomytes 6, ascomycetes 12 and basidiomycetes 5 spccies. Out of which some are pathogenic, some are saprophytic, some fruit rotting while Aspergillus Micheli ex Link, Mucor Micheli ex.fr, Rhizopus Ehrenberg, Aspergillus Micheli ex Link are highly allergenic causing diseases to human being and plants also. Appearance of these particles is characteristic and metrological useful factor. By knowing the period and allergenic characteristic one can prepare a personal calendar to avoid allergenic diseases as well as metrological forecasting the weather conditions and to control the plant diseases.

References

Edmonds R.L. and Benninghoff W.S.,Aerobiology and its modern applications, Ann. Arbor. Mich. S., 1-18 (1973)
Tilak S.T. and Babu M., Aerobiology of Pyricularia leafsport diseases of bajra in relation of weather condition, Poll. Res. J. (1983)
Bhatia H.S. and Gaur R.D., Studies on Aerobiology: Atmospheric fungal spores, New Phytologist, 82, 519-527 (1979)
Tilak S.T., Aeromycology –Aspects and Prospect: fungi and biotechnology: Recent advances, 137-156 (1991)
Bijaykumar Nayak, Anima Nanda and Narayan Behera, Airborne fungal spores in industrial area, Seasonal and diurnal periodicity, Aerobiology, 14(1), 59 (1998)
Cadham F.T., Asthama due to grains rust, J.A.M.S., 83, 27 (1924)
Morales J., Gonzaler F.J., Minero M., Carrasco V.M., Orgalla P., Candau, Airbornebasidiospores in the atmosphere of Seville (south Spain), Aerobiologia, 14(1), 59 (2006)
Baitule S.J. and Saoji A.A., Aerobiological studies of allergenic Importance of the slum areas of Mumbai, Indian J.Allergy Asthama Immunol., 16(1), 55-71 (2002)
Khan Z .U., Madhurma Ganguar, Gaur S.N. and RandhawH.S., Thermophlic actinomycetes in cane sugar mills: an aeromicrobiologic and seroepidemiologic study, Antonie Van Leeuwenhoek, 64(4), 339-344 (1994)
Archana Manish Sawane and Aarti Ashok Saoji, A report on Penicillium in the intramural and extra mural air of residential areas of Nagpur city (India), Aerobiology, 20, 229-236 (2005)
Marcia A., Shirakaova, Christinec, Gaylarde, Peter M, Vanderley John, Walderez Gambale., Fungal colonization and succession on newly painted building effect of biocide, FEMS, Microbiology, and Ecology, 39(2), 165-173(2002)
Arun Arya, A, R. Shaha and Satish Sadasiva, Indoor aeromycoflora of Baroda museum and deterioration of Egyptian mummy (2001)
Greicy Kiel, Christine C, Gaylarde., Diversity of tolerant culturable aerobic microorganisms of historic buildings in southern Brazil, World journal of microbiology and Biotechnology, 23(3), 303 (2007)
Chitra Arya and Arun Arya.,Aeromycoflora of fruit market of Baroda, India and associated diseases of certain fruits, Aerobiologia, 23, 283-289 (2007)

[ref1] Edmonds R.L. and Benninghoff W.S.,Aerobiology and its modern applications, Ann. Arbor. Mich. S., 1-18 (1973)

[ref2] Tilak S.T. and Babu M., Aerobiology of Pyricularia leafsport diseases of bajra in relation of weather condition, Poll. Res. J. (1983)

[ref3] Bhatia H.S. and Gaur R.D., Studies on Aerobiology: Atmospheric fungal spores, New Phytologist, 82, 519-527 (1979)

[ref4] Tilak S.T., Aeromycology –Aspects and Prospect: fungi and biotechnology: Recent advances, 137-156 (1991)

[ref5] Bijaykumar Nayak, Anima Nanda and Narayan Behera, Airborne fungal spores in industrial area, Seasonal and diurnal periodicity, Aerobiology, 14(1), 59 (1998)

[ref6] Cadham F.T., Asthama due to grains rust, J.A.M.S., 83, 27 (1924)

[ref7] Morales J., Gonzaler F.J., Minero M., Carrasco V.M., Orgalla P., Candau, Airbornebasidiospores in the atmosphere of Seville (south Spain), Aerobiologia, 14(1), 59 (2006)

[ref8] Baitule S.J. and Saoji A.A., Aerobiological studies of allergenic Importance of the slum areas of Mumbai, Indian J.Allergy Asthama Immunol., 16(1), 55-71 (2002)

[ref9] Khan Z .U., Madhurma Ganguar, Gaur S.N. and RandhawH.S., Thermophlic actinomycetes in cane sugar mills: an aeromicrobiologic and seroepidemiologic study, Antonie Van Leeuwenhoek, 64(4), 339-344 (1994)

[ref10] Archana Manish Sawane and Aarti Ashok Saoji, A report on Penicillium in the intramural and extra mural air of residential areas of Nagpur city (India), Aerobiology, 20, 229-236 (2005)

[ref11] Marcia A., Shirakaova, Christinec, Gaylarde, Peter M, Vanderley John, Walderez Gambale., Fungal colonization and succession on newly painted building effect of biocide, FEMS, Microbiology, and Ecology, 39(2), 165-173(2002)

[ref12] Arun Arya, A, R. Shaha and Satish Sadasiva, Indoor aeromycoflora of Baroda museum and deterioration of Egyptian mummy (2001)

[ref13] Greicy Kiel, Christine C, Gaylarde., Diversity of tolerant culturable aerobic microorganisms of historic buildings in southern Brazil, World journal of microbiology and Biotechnology, 23(3), 303 (2007)

[ref14] Chitra Arya and Arun Arya.,Aeromycoflora of fruit market of Baroda, India and associated diseases of certain fruits, Aerobiologia, 23, 283-289 (2007)