Fill in the blank with the REPRODUCTIVE feature
Chytrids: Motile SPORANGIA with flagella
Mushroom (club fungi): Sexual spores are produced on club-shaped
structures called BASIDIA
Ascomycota (sac fungi): Sexual spores found internally in sacs
called ASCI
Zygomycota: ZYGOSPORES
During sexual reproduction in Rhizopus (Bread mold/Zygomycota) the
structures of the two mating strains that fuse together are called
GAMETANGIA. These structures house the haploid nuclei. Once these
haploid nuclei fuse, the area where fusion has taken place develops
into a structure called ZYGOSPORANGIUM
Fill in the blanks
Ascomycetes, Penicillum and Aspergillus reproduce asexually by
forming spores called CONIDIA on modified hyphae called CONIDIOPHORES
Sexual reproductive structure of zygomycota (bread mold, e.g.
Rhizopus) formed after karyogamy is called ZYGOSPORANGIUM whereas
its asexual reproductive structure is the SPORANGIUM
A LICHEN is an organism in which an ascomycete (a
heterotroph, nonphotosynthetic) lives symbiotically with a
photosynthetic algae or cyanobacteria
Three growth forms of lichens are: CRUSTOSE (thallus close
to surface on which it grows); FOLIOSE (some of thallus
folds away from surface to form sheets; and FRUTICOSE
(thallus grows to form stalks)
Basidiocarp (mushroom) is a tight bundle of dikaryotic hyphae
called MYCELIUM
Yeast reproduces by the process of BUDDING which produces a progeny
cell that is smaller than the parental cell