- and also
frequently have
similar functions;
hence they are also
called rhizomorphs (literally, "root-forms"). As well as
growing underground or on the surface...
-
great distances under the bark or
between trees in the form of
black rhizomorphs ("shoestrings"). In most
areas of
North America,
Armillaria ostoyae can...
-
around the
structure were shoot-like, and so they are
called rhizomes or
rhizomorphs. In general,
common species of
Stigmaria (Stigmaria
ficoides sp.) have...
- trees, dead and live
roots and
stumps by
means of reddish-brown to
black rhizomorphs (root-like structures) at the rate of
approximately 3.3 feet (1 m) a...
-
interior of the
rhizomorph tissues. The
rhizomorphs spread through far
greater distances through the
ground than the mycelium. The
rhizomorphs are
black in...
- plants. To
overcome this limitation, some fungi, such as Armillaria, form
rhizomorphs,
which resemble and
perform functions similar to the
roots of plants...
- (rhizoûn), ῥίζωμα (rhízōma) ectomycorrhiza, rhizoid, rhizomatous, rhizome,
rhizomorph, rhizomorphous, rhizophagous, rhizophagy, Rhizopogon, Rhizopus, rhizosphere...
-
superficially similar species G. coronatum and G. lloydianum by the
presence of a
rhizomorph on its exoperidium. Calonge, FD; Mata, M (2004). "A new
species of Geastrum...
-
sclerotium and its
Tilachlidiopsis racemosa conidia,
Armillaria with
their rhizomorphs,
Hohenbuehelia with
their Nematoctonus nematode infectious,
state and...
-
attaches to the
substrate with
whitish or
pinkish rhizomorphs (thick, cord-like
strands of mycelia).
Rhizomorphs and
mycelia that are
exposed to air eventually...
