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| Reproductive cell, asexual or sexual, capable of development without fusion with another cell |
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| absorb their food rather than make it |
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| what fungus store their food as |
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| what fungus contain in their cell walls |
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| asexual reproduction in fungi |
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Definition
| fragmentation of mycelium or production of spores |
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| tips of sporophyte that contain spores |
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| asexual reproduction in fungi |
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| sexual reproduction in fungi |
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| the part of the fungus where the gametes are produced |
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| the life cycle of all fungi, the zygote undergoes meiosis, the vegetative body is haploid |
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| the hyphae of two different mating types come together and fuse. Plasmogamy occurs followed by karyogamy in the future |
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| fungal cells containing two nuclei |
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| Bread mold, fusion of hyphae leads directly to the formation of a zygote |
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Truffles, Sac Fungi, hyphal fusion leads to dikaryotic hyphae that form the sac like fruiting body
[image] |
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mushrooms and toadstools, club fungi, dikaryotic hyphae form the club shaped fruiting bodies.
[image] |
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Definition
| reproduce only by asexual means |
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Definition
| symbiotes consisting of a fungus and a photosynthetic partner |
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| the sac in ascomycota (sporangium) |
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Definition
| the whole fruiting structure in ascomycota |
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| inner concave surface, fertile region of the ascocarp, consists of asci and sterile hyphae |
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| club shaped reproductive structures on which basidiospores resulting from meiosis are produced |
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| comparable to the ascocarps, mushrooms, etc. |
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| top of a fungus, protects gills and spores |
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| provides shelter and attachment |
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| provides nutrients through photosynthesis |
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| study of lichens (somehow i never would have guessed) |
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| both partners derive physiological benefits from the relationship |
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| when the fungus parasitizes an alga and is unable to grow without it |
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| Asexual reproduction of lichens |
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Definition
| fragmentation of the thallus, spore production by the fungal component and cell division of algal component |
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Term
| sexual reproduction of lichens |
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Definition
| when ascocarps, asci, and ascospores of the fungal portion grow. |
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Term
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Definition
| sexually reproductive structures in lichens |
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