I know for a fact it means "the study of fungi", like mushrooms and what not.
but at the same time, resources online seem to point that it's a branch of physiology dealing with muscles and their structure, not function...
mycology
Medical Mycology was created in 1962.
Mycology is the study of fungi, and "Fungus" is a kingdom, not a species. So, there are hundreds, probably thousands of species that fall under mycology.
Mycology is the medical term that refers to the study of fungus.
Mycology is the scientific study of fungi. :D You know, like mushrooms, toadstools, mold, mildew and the like.
The term mycology (my-col-o-gy) is a noun that means the scientific study of fungi. Or the branch of botany that studies fungi and fungus related diseases.
Mycology is the study of fungi.
mycology
Medical Mycology was created in 1962.
shape, protection, production (red blood cells) and movement
Mycology is the study of fungi, and "Fungus" is a kingdom, not a species. So, there are hundreds, probably thousands of species that fall under mycology.
German Sims Woodhead has written: 'Pathological Mycology: An Enquiry Into the Etiology of Infective Diseases' 'Pathological mycology' -- subject(s): Medical mycology
The skeletal and muscular systems are closely related. The muscular system is connected to the skeletal system through ligaments. The muscles are what makes the bones move.
crazy
mycology
10 coordinated function of muscles and bones
YES.parasitology and mycology is a part of microbiology.microbiology means study of micro-organisms,parasitology-study of parasites,mycology-study of fungi.hence both the categories comes under microbiology.