Відео

🙏🙏

Lovely lec

Nice

how to dload it on chromebook

It is very Informative lectures Thank you so much❤❤

Absolutely amazing and useful

Wonderful Thank You

Wonderful

Much Needed

Very interesting information thank you sir

Thank you , Dr Belle Shenoy , for such an informative and awe-inspiring presentation 👍👏

Very wonderful presentation 👍👍❤️❤️

Thank you so much sir for great Informative session 🙏

A very informative video 🎉

A person named "Steve Stephenson" is a great match to have teaching about and studying myxomycetes. Very interesting talk and exhibition of various species and the point about myxomycetes potentially having existed as a group for over a billion years makes me wonder if they have been adapted to life on land for that long. A lot of the consensus on terrestrial ecosystems before plants developed, to my understanding, is that top soils as we have them today weren't a reality back then. That it was a product of the interplay of fungi and early plants that largely led to the development of soils that would later dominate terrestrial landscapes. But if the slime molds have been fulfilling these sorts of lifestyles since long before the first land plants then it casts that idea into doubt(which I already am skeptical of it, as it has been told to me). I can't help but wonder if there won't be fossil finds of slime mold sporangia, spores, cysts or even more chemically based evidence for them in fossils to come from before the Cambrian. Maybe something like what was done to Dickinsonia to help prove that it was an early animal could be done on coastal microbial fossils or the macroscopic fossils of the Ediacaran whilst looking specifically for sterols known to be in myxomycetes. I also wonder for those slime molds that are fully aquatic(in their plasmodial form as well) how they interact with microbial mats. Also, the beetles and slugs and ants eating slime molds before reminded me of stinkhorn mushrooms enticing insects to eat, and by doing so, spread their gleba. Brightly colored specimens that readily attracted invertebrates to eat them and in the case of the ant, to be brought underground assumedly.

Very informative session.. Thank you mycoasia

Exactly what I needed!

Very wonderful session for beginners..taken by respected vyhom sir❤️

Thank you Dr. Shishupal sir for a wonderful presentation. Also thanks to MycoAsia group for creating a fungal platform.

where is the mega x？

'PromoSM'

its really informative

Informative

Thanks for providing the recording of such an informative lecture. Thanks Prof. Belly.

Wonderful lecture for students as well as faculties 🙏

Amazing ❤

MushLove 🍄

What you think about morel mushroom.can it possible to grow

Indonesian, mycology enthusiast, and researcher here. Thanks for uploading the webinar recording. I enjoyed contents on this youtube channel.

Very interesting and useful lecture by Prof. Sesmukh. Thank you MycoAsia and MycoIndia and AFB for the program 👍

Renown Mycologist and great human being Dr. Rohit Sharma Sir and Dr. Belly D Shenoy Sir.

Very good step for post graduates and faculty

Dear Professor, Thank you very much for the key guidance😊

Excellent talk

🙏🙏

Highly informative and very useful

Very informative. Thank you

Very interesting facts were given by Dr. Venkateswara Sarma it's very informative.. overall The seminar is very good.

Thanks sir👌

Is this mega 11

Nice

Extordinary speaking madam

Can you explain why you deleted some parts of the sequence?

😊

Great, Wonderful talk!

Hello

sir, any free software to make contig sequences?

Our great belle sir 🙏