Canadian Journal of Microbiology · 1964 · 10 citations · 11 references
AgricultureHorticultural SciencesMicrobiologyMicrobial EcologyMycologyWine MicrobiologyMicrobial AnalysisMicrobiological Analysis Of WineWine Spoilage MicroorganismsYeast BiologyYeast EcologyAgarCommercial Potential AssessmentFruit-associated YeastsUsefulness AssessmentWine Yeast EcologyWine YeastsYeast Contamination In WineYeasts Counts
Airborne yeasts were trapped on agar surfaces of Petri plates at fruit and vegetable sites in the Niagara region during four growing seasons and occasionally in winter. Yeast isolates were screened for several characteristics and potential usefulness in the wine industry. Airborne fungi outnumbered yeasts about 20:1. The majority of yeasts (75%) belonged to the Cryptococcaceae, mainly Torulopsis, Cryptococcus, and Kloeckera. Ascigerous yeasts (25%) were trapped less frequently. Saccharomyces spp. were obtained mostly at or after fruit harvests, at other times rarely. Of 968 isolates screened, 71 were of potential commercial value for wine or other beverage production.
11
Studies on the Ecology of Yeasts
G. W. M., Aage Lund · Mycologia · 1955 · 53 citations
Life Sciences, Biology, Microbiology +10
Fungi in Air Over the Atlantic Ocean
S. M. Pady, L. Kapica · Mycologia · 1955 · 52 citations
The Microbiology of the Upper Air
Fred T. Wolf · Bulletin of the Torrey Botanical Club · 1943 · 43 citations
Life Sciences, Biology, Microbiology +12
AIR-BORNE FUNGI IN THE ARCTIC AND OTHER PARTS OF CANADA
S. M. Pady, L. Kapica · Canadian Journal of Botany · 1953 · 42 citations
Life Sciences, Biology, Microbiology +13