The phrase "a range of fungi" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing various types or species of fungi within a particular context, such as biology, ecology, or culinary topics.
Example: "The forest is home to a range of fungi, each playing a unique role in the ecosystem."
Alternatives: "a variety of fungi" or "a selection of fungi."
Proteomic analyses identified proteins from a range of fungi in AD brain and DNA amplification rendered a number of fungal species present in this tissue43.
These so-called ninja particles are made from recycled plastic water bottles and can fight a range of fungi from life-threatening diseases to athlete's foot and eye infections associated with contact lenses – it has already been used to treat fungal eye infections in lab mice.
The modes of action of PAF26 and its derivatives have been analyzed in a range of fungi (including Neurospora crassa and Saccharomyces cerevisiae) with the aid of live-cell imaging, inhibitors, mutants and transcriptomic tools.
A recent study of the sloth's fur revealed it is home to a range of fungi that are bioactive against strains of the parasites that cause malaria and Chagas disease, and against some human breast cancer cells.
Isolations made from symptomatic trees onto general fungal growth media (such as malt extract agar and potato dextrose agar) have yielded a range of fungi long recognised as Pinus radiata needle associates in New Zealand.
Collimonas strains are well known for their ability to suppress a range of fungi and oomycetes [ 3, 32, 60, 61].
A range of fungus-insecticide combinations was used to test effects of timing and sequence of exposure.
Trichoderma harzianum is a soil-borne filamentous fungus that protects crop plants from attack by a range of pathogenic fungi [ 1].
Succinate dehydrogenase inhibitors (SDHIs) are efficient fungicides that are widely used to control plant diseases caused by phytopathogenic fungi, although their effectiveness is undermined by the development of resistance across a range of different fungi.
Pyrrolnitrin (PRN) is a key antibiotic involved in the suppression of a range of phytopathogenic fungi.
These mycovirus infections generally result in reduced virulence, termed hypovirulence, and offer the potential for development of biological control strategies for a range of pathogenic fungi.
