We use cookies to provide you with a better onsite experience. By continuing to browse the site you are agreeing to our use of cookies in accordance with our Cookie Policy.

Skip to main content
SubscribeMenu
Scientific American
  • English
  • Cart 0
  • Sign In  |   Register
    Forgot password?Loading
    Not yet registered?
Subscribe
  • English
  • Español
  • العربية
  • Other Editions
      • The Sciences
      • Mind
      • Health
      • Tech
      • Sustainability
      • Education
      • Video
      • Podcasts
      • Blogs
      • Store
      SubscribeCurrent Issue
      • Cart
      • Sign In
      • Register
      • Facebook
      • Twitter
      • Google+
      • YouTube
      • RSS

      Invasive Fungi Wreak Havoc on Species Worldwide [Slide Show]

      Human activity like trade has helped launch a deadly wave of fungal disease

      Share on Facebook
      Share on Twitter
      Share on Reddit
      Email
      Print
      Share via
      • Google+
      • Stumble Upon
      Invasive Fungi Wreak Havoc on Species Worldwide [Slide Show]
      Slideshow (8) images
      View
      Credits: Alan Hicks
      Report Ad

      Invasive Fungi Wreak Havoc on Species Worldwide [Slide Show]

        • Share
      • TOAD: Midwife toad mass mortalities in the Western Pyrenees caused by chytridiomycosis. Matthew Fisher
      • CRAYFISH: European crayfish plague caused by the oomycete Aphanomyces astaci. Javier Diéguez-Uribeondo
      • PERCH: Climbing perch infected with the oomycete Aphanomyces invadans, causing epizootic ulcerative syndrome. Ali Reza Faruk
      • RICE: Rice blast fungus Magnaporthe oryzae infecting rice. Nick Talbot
      • Advertisement
      • SEA FANS: Sea fans (Gorgonia ventalina) infected with Aspergillus sydowii. Drew Harvell
      • BATS: Little brown bat mortalities caused by a Geomyces destructans infection. Alan Hicks
      • TURTLES: Loggerhead turtle eggs killed by the fungus Fusarium solani in Cape Verde. Javier Diéguez-Uribeondo and Adolfo Marco
      • RATTLER: Eastern massasauga rattlesnake infected with chrysosporium. Courtesy of Matthew Allender, University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign, Department of Comparative Biosciences, Research Affiliate, Illinois Natural History Survey
      • Advertisement
      • Previous
      • Next
      of
      • View all
      • Link copied!
      • TOAD:
      • CRAYFISH:
      • PERCH:
      • RICE:
      • SEA FANS:
      • BATS:
      • TURTLES:
      • RATTLER:
      Advertisement |
      Report Ad
      Advertisement |
      Report Ad
      Advertisement |
      Report Ad
      Report Ad
      • Share
      • Latest

      Every Issue. Every Year. 1845 - Present

      Neuroscience. Evolution. Health. Chemistry. Physics. Technology.

      Subscribe Now!Every Issue. Every Year. 1845 - Present

      Follow us

      • Facebook
      • Twitter
      • Google+
      • YouTube
      • RSS
      • Store
      • About
      • Press Room
      • More
      • FAQs
      • Contact Us
      • Site Map
      • Advertise
      • Special Ad Sections
      • SA Custom Media
      • Terms of Use
      • Privacy Policy
      • Use of Cookies
      Scientific American is part of Springer Nature, which owns or has commercial relations with thousands of scientific publications (many of them can be found at www.springernature.com/us). Scientific American maintains a strict policy of editorial independence in reporting developments in science to our readers.
      © 2016 Scientific American, a Division of Nature America, Inc.

      All Rights Reserved.

      Back to School

      Get 50% off digital subscriptions of Scientific American and Scientific American MIND!

      More Info