Circadian clocks in organisms provide a means to coordinate behavioral, physiological, and
biochemical activities to the appropriate time of day. For example, in Neurospora crassa, the …

Conidial formation in the filamentous fungus Neurospora crassa is regulated by nutritional
conditions, light, and the circadian clock. We found that a sod-1 mutant, with a defective …

Interlocked feedback loops may represent a common feature among the regulatory systems
controlling circadian rhythms. The Neurospora circadian feedback loops involve white collar …

T. koningii, T. harzianum, T. asperellum, T. longibrachiatum, and T. viride were analyzed
using liquid chromatography‐tandem mass spectrometry to determine whether melatonin is …

A circadian rhythm is our body's “internal clock” that influences when we sleep, wake up and
eat. It can be influenced by external factors such as temperature and sunlight. Our body …

Experiments that systematically varied T, τ, and photoperiod in Neurospora crassa revealed
that the traditional nonparametric and parametric approaches could not explain entrainment …

Circadian clocks drive a large array of physiological and behavioral activities. At the
molecular level, circadian clocks are composed of positive and negative elements that form …

Temperature compensation of circadian period length in 12 clock mutants of Neurospora
crassa has been examined at temperatures between 16 and 34° C. In the wild-type strain …

The phenomena of circadian rhythms, sometimes called biological clocks, may seem out of
place for a book devoted to development. The reasons are clear: biological clocks are often …