-
spherical or flask-like form that has a pore
opening to
release spores (
perithecia) or no
opening (cleistothecia).[betterĀ sourceĀ needed] The
ascocarp is...
-
grows from the body of the host. In the
perithecia stage,
fruiting bodies develop on the stroma.
After the
perithecia stage,
spores are
released to the environment...
-
blackened surrounding area is made up of tiny
structures called perithecia. The
perithecia hold a
layer of asci
which contain the ascospores. The asci elongate...
-
Spores are
contained in
perithecia,
which are red, lemon-shaped
fruiting bodies that form in
clusters on the bark.
These perithecia mature in the fall, and...
-
ascomycetous fungi,
locules are
chambers within the
hymenium in
which the
perithecia develop. "loculus".
Oxford Dictionaries.
Archived from the
original on...
- as well as
other fungi,
produce minute, flask-shaped
structures called perithecia,
within which the asci develop. In the basidiomycetes,
usually four spores...
- The head is
granular because of the
ostioles of the
embedded perithecia. The
perithecia are
ordinally arranged and ovoid. The asci are
cylindrical or...
- antler-like
ascocarps (fruitbodies)
which are
black at the base (where the
perithecia are embedded) but
white and
branched towards the top,
where the fruiting...
-
absence of stromata;
perithecia entirely immersed in the
thallus of
their host
through a long
tapering beak; soft,
white walls of
perithecia that
never become...
- (Ascomycota) in the
family Ophiocordycipitaceae. It
produces superficial, oval
perithecia at the apex of its stroma, and also
multiseptate ascospores,
while producing...