Aircraft components fungi???
Abramo C Ottolenghi
aottolen at magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu
Tue Nov 22 16:38:11 EST 1994
In article <11-20-1994.19533 at harfang>,
Guy Tremblay <guy at harfang.login.qc.ca> wrote:
>
>In the ATCC collection of filamentous fungi catalogue, more precisely in the S
trains
>with Special Applications Section there is an application that is bugging me.
This is
>the application:
>
>Aircraft components
> testing
> Aspergillus flavus
> " niger
> " ustus
> " versicolor
> Chaetomium globosum
> Fusarium monoliform
>etc...
>
>What is this about? Are these fungi that like to take the plane (Hey, I met Ru
sty the
>fungi in a 747 back from Jakarta)? Or are they simply organisms used for airpl
anes
>testing? If so, what for exactly?
>
>
>***************************************************************************
>* Guy Tremblay Universite du Quebec a Montreal *
>* /\-/\ guy at harfang.login.qc.ca *
>* \\ ((O O)) // *
>* \\\ \\>// /// "But you musn't assume that a principle *
>* \\\\///\\//// that works at one level works at all levels" *
>* P.W. Anderson *
>***************************************************************************
>
>
>
2>
Bugs grow on all kinds of things. I have heard of pseudomonads growing in jet
fuel. Fungi can grow in ventilation systems. Can't give more specific details
regards. A. Ottolenghi
More information about the Microbio
mailing list