i need any information on the molds penicillin, alternaria, aspergillus, and cladosporium.?
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The common fungi responsible for allergies in humans are Alternaria, Aspergillus, Penicillium and Cladosporium.  Aspergillus and Penicillium  grow quite happily in your basement in summer and Cladosporium is the dark brown mould that grows around the edge of the bath or shower stall or even on the ceiling in bathrooms.  All of these fungi belong in the Deuteromycota and produce large numbers of spores that become airborne (bioaerosols) and are inhaled to cause pulmonary problems in humans and sometimes animals.  \n\nThere are over 150 species in the Aspergillus genus, only a few of which may be found indoors or may be potentially pathogenic, or harmful to the health of humans and animals. This genus is found world-wide, and is especially common in the Northern Hemisphere in autumn and winter. Most people are naturally immune to the effects of Aspergillis, but when disease occurs, it may take on several forms. Aspergillus produces many well known toxins such as aflatoxins, ochratoxins, and sterigmatocystin. Aflatoxin from Aspergillus flavus and A. parasiticus are associated with stored peanuts and grains.\n\nCladosporium is the most common of the “black molds.” It produces a black pigment that is useful in protection from Ultraviolet light, which may explain why it is so common in nature. Certain species in this genus are pathogenic, but no major mycotoxins are associated with Cladosporium.
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1.  algal bloom\n2.  cellular slime mold\n3.  plasmodial slime mold\n\nCheers!
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hope this helps!\nhttp://bionerds.freeservers.com/photo6.html\n\nhttp://tolweb.org/tree?group=Fungi&contgroup=Eukaryotes
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Live bacteria seems unlikely. Bacterial spores, no problems.\n\nYou would have more luck trying to isolate fungi.
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bleach\namonia(dont mix with bleach)\nAlcohol(pocibly boose and beer)\nAnti bacterial soap\nSpit/dog slober(ensymes)\nurin(amonia(eewww nasty))\nhot water\nsomething involving a microvave toster or some other heating apliance\nsalt water\nor you could shoot them(aim carefully, bacteria is small)
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infections (bacterial + viral + parasitic + fungal)\nneoplasm\nmetabolic\nautoimmune
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http://www.bobsmoleys.com/asclepiad.html \n\ngo to their home page for ordering information
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viruses, bacteria, fungi, or protozoan parasites
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The paper will carry mold spores forever, so I would pitch them and try to get copies.  If you can't part with them, maybe you can scan or copy the papers onto fresh papers and throw away the originals.  Please don't put your health on the line.
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Type 'moldy bread' in google images.  There are plenty of pictures there.
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Try these sites:\n\nhttp://mic.sgmjournals.org/\nhttp://mic.sgmjournals.org/contents-by-date.0.shtml\nhttp://microbiol.org/
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You will have to contact the manufacturer for inactive.  The active is given here\n \nhttp://www.pesticideinfo.org/Detail_Product.jsp?REG_NR=01046600028&DIST_NR=063387\n\nThe tin compound is a common mold preventive.
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Try here:\n\nhttp://www.glass-vials.info/site-map241.htm
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Try \nhttp://www.cipe.org/publications/fs/ert/e24/Agarwe24.htm
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Salaginella, Isoetes, Psilotum, Lepidodendron, Paurodendron, Equisetum, Pleuromeia, Nathorstiana, Phylloglossum, Tmesipteris, Pertica, Zosterophyllum, Psilophyton, Sawdonia, Horneophyton, Crooksonia, Rhynia, Aglaophyton, Onoclea, Todea, Osmunda\n\nMany of these are extinct.\n\nDon't listen to the first answer; fungi are not plants.\n\nGlad to see more people taking an interest in these things.\nThere is also a great book called "Primitive Land Plants," by F.O. Bower.
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Do you mean mold, as in fungus? Like swimmer's ear? There are otc meds for that in most stores like WalMart.
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Fungus makes antibiotics, which are secondary metabolites.