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37556 results in Cambridge Textbooks

Page 834 of 1878

Australian Intellectual Property Law
  • 4th edition
  • Mark J. Davison, Ann L. Monotti, Leanne Wiseman
  • Published online:
    12 May 2020
    Print publication:
    06 May 2020
  • The fourth edition of Australian Intellectual Property Law provides a detailed and comprehensive, yet concise and accessible discussion of intellectual property law in Australia. This edition has been thoroughly revised to cover the most recent developments in intellectual property law, including significant case law and discussion of the proposed and enacted amendments to the Copyright Act 1968 (Cth), the Patents Act 1990 (Cth) and the Plant Breeder's Rights Act 1994 (Cth). The text has been restructured, but continues to provide a complete discussion of the black-letter aspects of the law. Commencing with copyright, then followed by design law, confidential information, patents, plant breeder's rights, then finally trade marks. The work ends with a chapter on enforcing legal rights and civil remedies. Written by highly-respected intellectual property law researchers this text is an invaluable resource for both undergraduate and postgraduate students, academics and other professionals working with intellectual property.

  • Chapter 15 - Fungi As Symbionts and Predators of Animals

  • David Moore, Geoffrey D. Robson, University of Manchester, Anthony P. J. Trinci, University of Manchester
  • Book:
    21st Century Guidebook to Fungi
    Published online:
    02 December 2021
    Print publication:
    08 May 2020, pp 388-407

  • Summary

    Fungi have co-existed with animals and plants throughout the whole of the evolutionary time since these three groups of higher organisms originally separated from one another. Living together closely for this length of time has given rise to many cooperative ventures. We have already seen how many fungi have combined with plants as partners in mutually beneficial relationships such as mycorrhizas and lichens. In these symbiotic, or mutualistic, associations the partners each gain something from the partnership so that the association is more successful than either organism alone. The organisms concerned (often two but sometimes more) live in such close proximity to each other that their cells may intermingle and may even contribute to the formation of joint tissues, as they do in the lichen thallus, which is one of the most ancient mutualistic associations of all and found in some of the most inhospitable environments.

Page 834 of 1878