Mycologists now look at the genes of fungi to decipher many features that they have been studying in the past beyond just looking at the morphology and other such traits of these organisms. Fungi are also attracting the attention of scientists in various other disciplines. These include the search for useful fungi in various extreme environments th

Fungi from Paleo-environments: Their Role in Environmental Interpretations; Fungi in the AirAeromycology: An Overview; Fungi in Saline Water Bodies with Special Attention to the Hypersaline Dead Sea Mycobiota; Filamentous Fungi in the Marine Environment: Chemical Ecology; The Genus Achlya from Alkaline and Sewage Polluted Aquatic Environment; Keratinolytic and Keratinophilic Fungi in Sewage Sludge: Factors Influencing their Occurrence; Fungi in Snow Environments: Psychrophilic MouldsA Group of Pathogens Affecting Plants under Snow; Fungi from High Nitrogen EnvironmentsAmmonia Fungi: Ecophysiological Aspects; Prospecting for Novel Enzyme Activities and their Genes in Filamentous Fungi from Extreme Environments; The Cuckoo Fungus Termite ball Mimicking Termite Eggs: A Novel Insect-fungal Association; The Hallucinogenic Mushrooms: Diversity, Traditions, Use and Abuse with Special Reference to the Genus Psilocybe; Environmental Impacts on Fatty Acid Composition of Fungal Membranes; Microsporum canisAirborne Pathogen of Cats and its Control through Environmental Management: A Review; Thermophilic Moulds in Environmental Management