000			01827nam a2200205 4500
001			UPMIN-00000009138
005			20220921140839.0
040			_aDLC _cDLC _dupmin
041			_aeng
090			_aLG993.5 2002 _bB4 N63
100	1		_aNobleza, Joyce S.
245	0	0	_aGrowth and yield of oyster mushroom species (Pleurotus florida strain 678,P. sajor-caju strains 572, 852 and 802) on three local agro-wastes / _cJoyce S. Nobleza
502			_aThesis (BS Biology) -- University of the Philippines Mindanao, 2002
300			_a58 leaves
260			_c2002
520			_aEffects of composed and non-composed corn cobs, coir dust, and rubber saw dust, all lignocellulosic wastes, on the weekly mycelial growth, mycelial maturity and yield of four strains of two species of oyster mushrooms were determined. Strain 678 on composted corn cobs significantly produced the fastest-growing, earliest maturing and highest-yielding mushroom mycelia among the various treatment used. Interaction effects of substrate and composting were quite high in relation to growth rate and maturity data. With regards to yield, interaction effects between strain and substrates were strongest. Strains 678 gave the highest weekly increment of mycelial growth while strains 852, 572 and 802 showed no significant difference on their growth rate. There was no significant difference on the maturity of strains 852, 678, and 572. Mycelia of strain 802 was last to mature among the four strains. Composted substrates were also determined to give faster-growing, earlier-maturing and higher-yielding mycelia than non-composted substrates. On the average, corn cobs were better than coir dust and rubber sawdust. Rubber sawdust was clearly higher inferior even when composted
658			_aUndergraduate Thesis _cBIO200, _2BSB
905			_aFi
905			_aUP
999			_c212 _d212