Abstract
Twenty fungal strains were isolated from a small waste-stabilization pond system near Santo Tomas Atzingo, Mexico, using a number of plating and enrichment culture techniques. Among isolates, only Pythium sp. was aquatic. Eight fungi of interest to the plant-pathologist were recovered. Seven strains hydrolyzed casein and four amylum. All isolates, with the exception of Phoma sp., formed colonies in culture media with surfactant levels of 10 mg L−1. Eleven strains proved to be acid-formers.
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