...Many other fungi poison herbivora... 
U.S. Department of Agriculture 「Special Report on Diseases of Cattle」
...Forexample, if the conditions are favorable to the growth of fungi they are alsofavorable to the growth of bacteria, and bacteria may produce poisons in feeds...
U.S. Department of Agriculture 「Special Report on Diseases of Cattle」
...Inflammation of the kidneys may further be a form or an extension of aspecific contagious disease, such as erysipelas, rinderpest, septicemia, oreven of poisoning by the spores of fungi...
U.S. Department of Agriculture 「Special Report on Diseases of Cattle」
...Colloids that areundergoing decomposition are also specially powerful, so that the presence ofbacteria or fungi causing fermentation is an important factor...
U.S. Department of Agriculture 「Special Report on Diseases of Cattle」
...Like most other fungi this does not grow outinto filaments within the body of the cow, but in five or six hours aftermilking the surface layers are found to be one dense network of filaments...
U.S. Department of Agriculture 「Special Report on Diseases of Cattle」
...By scraping the cutsurface of such a tumor these cell masses inclosing the fungi come away, andthe latter may be seen as pale-yellow or sulphur-yellow specks, as describedabove...
U.S. Department of Agriculture 「Special Report on Diseases of Cattle」
...This disease, as its name indicates, results from the eating of foragecontaining fungi or molds...
U.S. Department of Agriculture 「Special Report on Diseases of Cattle」
...Mycetophagous: feeding upon fungi...
John. B. Smith 「Explanation of Terms Used in Entomology」
...The other five have sunk each a vertical well at thevery foot of the straws which indicate the position of the buried fungi...
J. H. Fabre Bernard Miall 「Social Life in the Insect World」
...Let us repeat the experiment with the partly eaten fungi...
J. H. Fabre Bernard Miall 「Social Life in the Insect World」
...As a finder of underground fungi the Bolboceras is the rival ofthe dog...
J. H. Fabre Bernard Miall 「Social Life in the Insect World」
...Mulberries were presentin one stomach and fragments of bird's-nest fungi (Cyathus striatus)were present in another...
John M. Legler 「Natural History of the Ornate Box Turtle, Terrapene ornata ornata Agassiz」
...Its service to the taxidermist is limited to the reproduction ofcertain bones and some few natural objects, such as fungi,etc...
Montagu Browne 「Practical Taxidermy」
...He learned, also, to distinguish between thewholesome and the poisonous fungi...
Charles G. D. Roberts 「The Watchers of the Trails」
...Manzanita, piñon nuts, juniper berries, acorns of the scrub oak, fruit of the yucca, wild potatoes, wild onions, mesquite pods, and many varieties of fungi also furnish food...
Edward S. Curtis 「The North American Indian」
...As regards the use by me with reference to both sunbeams and fungi of the word “becomes” I recognise that it may justify much doubt and questioning...
Robert W. Williamson 「The Mafulu」
...Mushrooms, fungi,grasshoppers, worms and the larvae of ants and other insects,were also eaten, and some of these articles were considered greatdelicacies...
Galen Clark 「Indians of the Yosemite Valley and Vicinity」
...Theseincluded grasshoppers, certain kinds of large tree worms, thewhite fungi which grows upon the oak, mushrooms, and the larvaeand pupae of ants and other insects...
Galen Clark 「Indians of the Yosemite Valley and Vicinity」
..."Probably the best popular guide to the practical study of mosses,lichens, and fungi ever written...
Hugh Macmillan 「Roman Mosaics」
...Huge, straight, hollow stems they were, with mushroom caps, and, likeall fungi, fly-blown, for Tommy could see worms nearly a foot in lengthcrawling in and out of the porous stalks...
Victor Rousseau 「Astounding Stories of Super-Science January 1930」
...It was an insect fully fifteen feet in height, three times that of abeetle, lurking among the fungi...
Victor Rousseau 「Astounding Stories of Super-Science January 1930」
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locally cardinals potentates
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