- (huphḗ) 'web'; pl.:
hyphae) is a long, branching,
filamentous structure of a fungus, oomycete, or actinobacterium. In most fungi,
hyphae are the main mode...
-
differentiated by the fact that the
hyphae of
ectomycorrhizal fungi do not
penetrate individual cells within the root,
while the
hyphae of
endomycorrhizal fungi...
- ascogonium,
dinucleate hyphae emerge in
which each cell
contains two nuclei.
These hyphae are
called ascogenous or
fertile hyphae. They are
supported by...
- spores.
Cycles through somatic hyphae, zoosporangia, zoospores,
encystation & germination, and back to
somatic hyphae. C.J. Alexopolous,
Charles W. Mims...
- The
growth of
hyphae results in
discoloration and a
fuzzy appearance,
especially on food. The
network of
these tubular branching hyphae,
called a mycelium...
- a mycelium, an
interconnected network of
hyphae.
Hyphae can be
either septate or coenocytic.
Septate hyphae are
divided into
compartments separated by...
-
network of
hyphae.
While bacteria are
restricted to
growing and
feeding on the
exposed surfaces of
organic matter,
fungi can use
their hyphae to penetrate...
-
relationships with plants.
Zygomycete hyphae may be coenocytic,
forming septa only
where gametes are
formed or to wall off dead
hyphae.
Zygomycota is no
longer recognised...
-
displays increased hyphae branching. The
fungus makes initial contact with the alga by
growing appressoria and haustoria. The
fungus grows hyphae to completely...
- are
capable of
sequestering both
conidia and
hyphae through distinct, non-phagocytic mechanisms.
Hyphae are too
large for cell-mediated internalization...
